Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1954)
Heppner rygjjmesj September 23, 1954 Page 3 2LU nan Club To Mstrict i Meeting MAN The Boardman lub met Monday even egulnr session at the Mrs. Rollin Bishop with 1 Eriggs as co- hostess, ud Coats presiding in nee of president, Mrs. ardman club will enter Blue Mountain District October 14, and definite re made and committees d as follows: register, jh Brown, Mrs. Walter Irs. Truman Pearson, and tin Earwood; guest book, jin Bishop; table setting i arations Mrs. Arthur Al I. Nate Macomber and as Anderegg; entertain ers. Zearl Gillespie and te Thorpe; responsible for and making tea and Mrs. T. W. Rippee, Mrs. Messenger, Mrs. George and Mrs. Algy Taylor; ,ze, Mrs. Edd Kunze; mak lster tags, Mrs. Leo Potts. Earl Briggs is president of trict. Glen Carpenter and Mrs. Brown hostesses for the t meeting. j Room Mothers Chosen By Heppner P-TA ftY MEETING HELD Christian Women's Fellow ' the Christian church held day meeting on Wednes ptember 15. jwing the potluck lunch business meeting was held ed by missionary study. Roy Neill was program lan and Mrs. Ealor Huston e devotions. aylcx Jj$ Jf.-iif Pontic The P-TA room mothers met at the E. E. Gonty home on Wednes day to discuss the last minute de tails of the teacher's reception. Entertainment was provided by Carol Anderson, Judy Collins, Sandra Jones, Judy Cochelle and a ballet group. Mrs. Kemp Dick was program chairman. The year book was discussed and room mothers appointed for the months they are to serve. It was agreed that the junior and senior mothers be given a rest and only called upon as the oc casion may arise. Advisors and hostesses will be from two grades each month, as follows; October, sophomore ad visors Miss Sebern, Mr. Dowen; hostess, Mrs. E. E. Gonty; fresh man advisor, Mr. Holm, Mr. Hug bett: hostess, Mrs. Roy Quacken bush; November, eighth grade, Mr. Alden, advisor; Mrs. H. C. Reed hostess; seventh grade, Mr. Mallon, advisor; Mrs. Earle Ken dall, hostess; sixth grade, Mrs. Boulden, advisor; Mrs. Everett Keithly, hostess; fifth and sixth grades, Mrs. Erwin, advisor; Mrs. Paul Jones, hostess; January, fifth grade, Miss Glavey, advisor; Mrs. Albert Fetsch, hostess; fmirth trade. Mrs. Hoberg, ad visor; Mrs. LeRoy Gardener, hos tess; February, fourth grade, Mrs. Kelly, advisor; Mrs. James Hager, hostess: third grade, Mrs. Bech- dolt, advisor; Mrs. Gerald Swag gart, hostess; March, third grade, Mrs. Hanna, advisor; Mrs. W. W. Wpatherford. hostess: second grade, Mrs. Ogletree, advisor; Mrs. Fred Sanders, hostess; April, second grade, Mrs. Mallon, Ad visor; Mrs. H. D. McCurdy, host ess first and second grades, Mrs. Flowers, advisor; Mrs. Ray Ayers, hostess: Mav. first grade, Mrs. Turner, advisor; Mrs. Paul Brown, hostess. Coming Events Friday Sept 24 Ruth chapter No. 32. OES. Monday Sept. 27 Chamber ol commerce, noon at O'Don nell's American Legion business meeting All Saints Episcopal auxiliary Tuesday Sept. 28 Bookworms Degree ol Honor Thursday Sept. 30 Soroptimists, sack lunch Friday Oct. 1 Sans Souci He- bekah lodge Serve Com Fried Shrimp For a Quick, Tasty Meal Snap-on PontiM J.H Traniportnl t 3 .' ronliti p Your Baby "Socially Acceptable" amy-imooth, water of latex. Fit gently, gly. Never cut circu on. Odorless, wash t, durable. Kt A Few of Our Aany Items in Our laby Dept. Johnson's BABY POWDER BABY OIL BABY LOTION At Lowest Fair Trade Prices RUBBER TOYS Soft Sponge Rubber Filled Washable BABY BOOKS PHOTO ALBUMS ELECTRIC STERILIZERS VIEW PLASTIC Diaper Pail 2 Gallon Capacity 2.98 Gazette Times Has New Society Reporter Mrs. Jack Bedford is now society and local news reporter for the n7Ptte Times. Information on lodge and soc ial events may be reported to her by calling 6-9161 or the Gazette Times at 6-9228. All news should be in not later than Tuesday for that weeks paper. o New Officers Chosen By Rainbow Girls The Rainbow Girls met Mon day evening September 6 for the election of officers. The following were elected: worthy advisor, Carolyn Calvin; worthy asst. advisor, Ida Sue Stratton; charity, Virginia Andre sen; hope, Joan Wright; faith, Janet Keithly; recorder, Janice Beamer; treasurer, Judy Wright; nnnfiriontial observer, Judy Col lins; outer observer, Phyllis Quackenbush; choir director, Mary Ann Jensen; chaplain, Pranr-ps Slocum: drill leader, n-jrhara Warren: love, Carole Groshens; religion s fry- .- Church School : Every Sunday at 9:4.ri a Morning Prayer: 2nd and 4th Sundays at 11 a Litany: 3rd Sundays at 11 a. m. Young Peoples Fellowship: Every Sunday at 7 p. m. m. m. on the theme, "Some thoughts juvenile delinquency." Sunday school rally day Oct 3. IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. A. Shirley, pastor Church school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 a. m. with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter had as their weekend guests his sis ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hart and two children, of Wal la Walla, Wash. Dr. and Mrs. K. L. Miller and daughter Sharon of Pendleton were Heppner visitors Sunday. when this country's early set tlers learned from Indians the many uses of corn meal, fish were among the natlv delicacies served in combination with flavorful corn bread. Today, crusty corn meal pro vides an excellent covering for shrimp to add flavor to a delicious dish that can be quickly prepared and served as the main course of dinner, a supper for guests or special party fare. It only takes four minutes to cook corn fried shrimp. Try them soon, and please your family and friends. CORN FRIED SHRIMP 2 pounds shrimp Vi cups self-rising corn meal 1 egg cup milk (If plain corn meal Is used, add 3 tedspoons salt.) Wash uncooked shrimp well, re move shell and black vein. Drain well, dip in sell-rising com meal, then In slightly beaten egg mixed with milk, and again in the corn meal. Fry In deep fat heated to 375F. until golden brown, about 4 minutes. Serve with cocktail sauce. VieM: a to 8 servings. HOftSE SENSE Bridge Lessons BY " SAM GORDON-THE KIBITZER The easiest and quickest way to learn bridge, taught in a simple and t ntorta-ning manner that appeals to BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED PLAYERS. 3 NITES- Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2 Catholic Church Basement, 8 p. m. Open to the public tickets now on sale, $2.00. Sponsored by the Heppner JayCee-Ettes Mrs. Herman Green chairman Phne 6 9171 Thomson; nature, Marilyn Mun- kers; immortality, Helen oranam; fiHplitv. Jan ce Martin; patriot-- ism, Marilyn Calvin; service, Kay Keithly; musician, inaron Bee-ket. A public installation of these new officers was neic niuuudy September 13 and a regular meet ing was held September 20 for balloting and initiation. o Heppnerites Attend Saturday Wedding Miss Caolyn Sparks of Milton Freewater, niece of Erwin Ander son of Heppner was married to Meredith IWayne A. Reynolds oi u.iva.n. Saturday hi Those from here attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Er win Anderson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mrs. Hil ma Anderson, all of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lunaeu of lone. WSCS To Organize Into Three Circles The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church is orgnizing into three circles, each to meet the third wnrinoGrinv pvpninc of each . ,,UUt""J ' month. Circle one met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lucy Rodgers and chose the name Alpha Circle. Officers elected were Walter Ruggles, chairman; Mrs. Whitmer Wright, secretary treasurer. Circle two met at the home of Mrs. Lester Boulden and they chose the name Queen Esther Circle. Mrs. Lucille Owens, was chosen chairman, Mrs. Mattie Green, treasurer and Mrs. Carl McDaniel, program chairman. Circle three as yet has not hut will in the near future. n STATE PRESIDENT TO BE HERE Sans Souci Eebekah lodge will hp host to their State president on October 22, when she will pay her official visit. Smith Home Scene Of Annual Club Dinner Diane Schaffitz Has Seventh Birthday Thursday, September 14 was nn-icinn of a Dartv at the ni. n i,,,o mot fnr ihpir hn-np nf Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Schat- annual no host dinner on Tues- fitz honoring the seventh birth- day September 14 at tne nome oi Uay oi meir uaugmc. Card Party Set By Soroptimist CLub Miss Leta Humphreys showed colored slides of a recent trip to Banff and Lake Louise, to the Soroptimist club at their noon meptini? Thursday at O'Donnell's. The tentative date set for the club's annual public card party is Monday October 11. lhe pro ceeds from this card party go to help finance the annual Hallow e'en hayride given lor an -"- agcrs. CHURCHES EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. John R. Reeves, Rector Holy Communion: k'vpi-v Sunday at 8 a. m. First' Sundays at 8 and 11 a. m V beau-Hful and 0 2 -, V and dryer J? m. m w - v m v Muanonnuui iaai) Here Oct. 6 Heppnor Hardware Gr Electric PHONE 6-9255 Mrc Tori 5mith Those attending were Mrs. Ted emith Mrs. Cornet Green, Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, Mrs. James Thom son, Mrs. J. O. Turner, rars. aaia McNamer, Miss Leta Humphreys, Mrs. Fred Parrish and Miss l,uiu Hager. PniinwiniT the dinner, a busi ness meeting was held and new officers elected as follows: Mrs. J. O. Turner, president; Mrs. Sara McNamer, vice president; Mrs. Ted Smith, secretary and Mrs. James Thomson, assistant sec retary. r pr.rON AUXILIARY MEETS The American Legion auxiliary held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening when plans ssed for sending the president and secretary to the nforonrp of Dresidents and sec retary to be held in Portland this Tuesday and Wednesday Twelve guests attended for an afternoon of games, contests and refreshments. ST. WILLIAMS CATHOLIC CHURCH TO HOLD MISSIUN Qt Williams Catholic church; at lone will hold a mission stat- ng Sunday, Sept. 2G and lasting until Friday, Oct. 1. Rev. Lawrence Calkins will preach the mission. Services will begin every evening at 8:00 p. m. Everyone is welcome to attcnu. o- REGIONAL CONVENTION IN HEPPNER The regional convention of the Degree of Honor will be held in IJpppner on October 28. At the regular meeting of the lodge Tuesday September 14, plans were discussed for the convention. sty r ' t Haven't you heard? Why, every one is talking about our cleaning wonders! Clothes come back look ing like new . . . and prices are on the thrifty side! STARTS FRIDAY MORNING Good Seasonable Merchandise- Come Share These Extra Savings wv- vnp", f;;-"ji-s1 333 CHROMSPUN PANELS White and Colors, For Richer, Mor Beautiful Windows NEW SHIPMENT- Women's Dresses New Fall Dresses, Now, You Need Them! When $3 o8 88c Individual Garment Attention To Assures You Each of P H Perfect Cleaning SE O N E J-9441 FOR RVICE COTTON SHEET BLANKET 73" x 84" Bleached. V.'hipped Ends .44 BARGAINS GALORE Join our regular end-of-the-month shoppers for Penney's terrific month end savings! a WOMEN'S DRESSES WOMEN'S BLOUSES MEN'S WORK SHOES GIRLS' DRESSES 9 BOYS' T SHIRTS PIECE GOODS REMNANTS BARGAINS FOR ALL! ) PHIL'S J PHARMACY PHIL BLARNEY, Owner Heppner Cleaners
