Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1954)
oaia at cJiajij aznuiqi Heppner Extension K . Unit Hears Talk On Food Buying Miss Beverly Bradshaw, exten sion home economist, discussed using food plans wisely, ways of determining whether a food bar gain is really a bargain from nutritional as well as money as pects,: and other interesting phases of food buying problems which face the average family at the Regular Heppner Extension Unit meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ' Kenneth Keeling. Mrs. Ray Drake and Mrs. Nels nderson, program planning ;ommittee, presented a sugges :ion box and the group discussed ;h plans for building next year's srogram for the desires expressed 3y the membership as a whole. Registration for the Better Dress workshop took place at the neeting. Others who have com Dieted the cotton dress workshop ind plan to make a better dress should contact Mrs. Douglas rake by Dec. 1. The following members and quests were present: Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Mrs. Sylvia - Wells, Wrs. Ray Drake, Mrs. William ieath, Mrs. 1 Paul Warren, Mrs. ..ee Scrivner, Mrs. Rufus Piper, vlrs. Lloyd Harshman, Mrs. Sam rurner, Mrs. Nels Anderson, Mrs. ..ewellyn Robbins, Mrs. Douglas Drake, Miss Bradshaw and the lostess, Mrs. Keeling. Holiday decorations will be the subject for the December meet ng to be held Dec. 14 at 10:30 i. m. at t he home of Mrs. Nels nderson. Mrs. AndeiT.on and vlrs. Heath will prepare a no lost luncheon at noon. Those who )lan to attend may contact either Vlrs.' Anderson or Mrs. Heath so hey can plan for the correct lumber. Mrs. Paul Warren and Vlrs. Keeling are project leaders. Coming Events Friday Nov. 12 Ruth Chapter No. 32, OES Saturday Nov. 13 4-H Achieve ment dinner, fair pavilion Elks potluck dinner Sunday Nov. 14 Tea, honoring 45th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jones, Christian church, 2 to 5 p. m. Monday Nov., 15 Chamber of commerce, noon at O'Don nell's Rainbow for Girls American Legion business meeting Tuesday Nov. 16 American Le gion auxiliary Wednesday Nov. 17 JayCee ettes Thuisday Nov. 18 Soroptimists, noon at O'Donnell's Lions club, O'Eonnell's, 6.30 p. rn. Elks Friday, Nov. 19 San3 Souci Re- bekah lodge Saturday, Nov. 20 Smorgasbord, Legion hall, 6 to 8:30 p. m. Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 1?, T954 JUrra Elks Ladies Card 3arty Well Attended The Elks Ladies card party was veil attended Thursday evening vith both bridge and pinochle ieing played. Prizes were received in bridge sy Mrs. James Driscoll, high and Mrs. Grace Nickerson, second ligh. Mrs. Darrell Pad berg won "irsa in pinochle, second prize Ko ng to Mrs. Sadie Sigsbee. Mrs. George Snider received the door prize. Hostesses for the evening were Mesdames Van Hubbard, Charles D'Connor, Bob DeSpain, Bob Mil ler, Art Stefani, Herbert Ek 5tiom, Delbert Emert, Denward 3ergevin, Jim Lindsay, Merle 3fiker, Phil Emert and Robert "iiabill. Bazaar Discussed At Women's Meeting The Women's auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church met for their business meeting in the parish house Monday evening. The annual bazaar and tea to be held December 4 was discus sed and committees were ap pointed by the president, Mrs. Claude Graham. The' nominating committee named included Mrs.Jack Loyd, Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz and Mrs. Dick Wells. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Frank Ayers and Mrs. Lucy Pet erson. o Altar Society Meets At Curran Home The Altar Society of the Catho lic church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Agnes Cur ran. During the business meeting the Smorgasbord that is being given November 20 was discus sed. Refreshments were served to 20 members by the hostesses Mrs. Curran and Mrs. James Monahan. o Sans Souci Rebekahs Meet Friday Night Sans Souci Rebckah lodge held a regular meeting on Friday evening, November 5 for the .no mination of officers. After the business meeting Mrs. Mary Van Stevens gave a short talk, after which refreshments were served. Whats Trumps Club Meets Wednesday Mrs. Raymond Ferguson enter tained the Whats Trumps club with a dessert bridge at her home Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mesdames P. W. Mahoney, Orville Smith, Tom Wilson, James Thomson, Leonard Schwarz, W. O. George, Emile Groshens, L. D. Tibbies, Earle Blake, Gene Ferguson, Har old Cohn, Robert Penland and the hostess. High score was held by Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Smith, second, Mrs. George, third and Mrs. Thom son low. o Legion Auxiliary Plans Potluck Dinner The American Legion auxiliary held a regular meeting Monday November 2. It was announced that there would be a potluck dinner on Veteran's Day for the members of the auxiliary and the Legion. The Legion will furnish the tur key, coffee and rolls. Other mem bers are asked to bring salads, desserts or vegetables. It was announced that all those wishing to sew on the shirts for the welfare association would meet on Tuesday with Mrs. Rich ard Meador. Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Elwyn Hughes, o Soroptimists Hear Mayor Elect Stevens The regular monthly business meeting of the Soroptimist club was held at O'Donnell's Thursday noon. Committee reports were given and the bulletins distributed. Mayor elect Mary Van Stevens gave a short talk telling of some of her aims. It was announced there would be no meeting November 11 be cause of Veteran's Day. tvaimi-ina rlnsp to the lone Livestock Club, the Buttercreek Junction 4-H livestock club was second of the agricultural clubs in Morrow county to reorganise for the new club year. The club year begins November 1st. Meeting Sunday, October 31st, at the Carl Rhea ranch, fifteen boys and girls joined the Butter creek Junction 4-H club. The club is led by Carl Rhea and Delwtn Nelson, Lexington. Three new members were added this year. They were Patty and Mike Spike and Phyllis Nelson. Elected as officers for the new club year were president, Larry Campbell; vice president, Mike Spike; sec retary, Sandra Rhea; and news reporter, Billy Doherty. Other members are Carlene Rhea, Ber nard Doherty, Jack Lieuallen. Robert Campbell, Eugene Camp bell, Judy, Alice, Doug and David Terry. Members will carry beef, RHEA CREEK HCC TO MEET The Rhea Creek Home Econo mics Club will have a noon pot luck, Thursday, November 18th. at the grange hall. There will be a program be ginning at 1:15 p. m. to which the public is invited. The Home Eco nomist from the Oregon Wheat League at Pendleton will show a film entitled, "Give Us This Day." Everyone is urged to attend. CHURCHES LUTHERAN CHURCH Arm in H. Reitz, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. Worship Service at 8:30 a. m first and third Sundays of each month. Meeting in the SDA church in Heppner. Lutheran Ladies Society, the last Thursday each month, meet in the homes. A cordial welcome. CHRITIAN CHURCH Earl L. Soward, pastor Bible school at 9:45 and the morning church services at 10:55. The evening union service will be at the Methodist church with the Christian minister as speaker. The men of the church are to be hosts to the 90 and 9 men of the Blue Mountain district on Monday evening. Dinner at 7 p. m., business meeting and pro gram at 8. The home missions pastor, Hugh Foster will be the speaker. HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH Lester D. Boulden, minister Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Union service, at Methodist church 7:30 p. m. Junior choir Wednesday at 4:00 p. m. Senior choir Thursday at 7:30 p. m. IONE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wilfred C. McKay, Pastor A series of special services be gin Sunday morning and continue through Sunday Nov. 28. Rev. C. E. Thayer of Cashmere, Wash is the Evangelist. Mr. Heinz Pruss has charge of the music. Weeknight services at 7:30. Regular Sunday Services: Sunday school at 10:00. Worship service at 11:00 Young Peoples meeting at 7:15 Evening church service at 8:00. Everyone is welcome to attend. y , is . 1 YJL F& L - . N ' ' -" - v.v..- "?;t 4 i J ' f 7 ' ' 1 ' " 1 - ,T"V? S ?fy ; '.' f' ' -' -C ' " ' ' "' . 1 1 1 y4 &4'&;'4 h' r' -vvf yiy-: - f i-rv-' n:,' ,rfmtt Xew sprayer fighls oabl-loring IiwIIps. Astounding as it may seem, there's a kind of beetle that can eat right through the lead cover of a telephone cable. The beetle's so tiny it's hard to see. But the hole it leaves can let harmful moisture inside a cable. To prevent this, telephone people use a special repellent, which used to be brushed on cables Sly by hand. But the new sprayer-pulled by a man on the ground-put, the repellent on three times faster By saving valuable time, this cuts the cost of guarding cables. So it s rbpTbring Jou goo'd telephone service that's high in value and low m price. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sundays 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m. Church school. 11 a. m. Morning Prayer. 1st Sundays Holy Communion. 7 p. m. Y. P. F. Wednesdays at 10 a. m. Holy Communion John R. Reeves, Rector IONE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Wilfred C. McKay, pastor Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching service at 11:00 a. m. Young people's service at 7:30. Evening services at 8:00 p. m. Bible study and prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00 p. m. All are welcome here. sheep, and swine projects. Their meeting is the 4th Sunday of each month. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Gale and Willow Willis W. Geyer, Pastor Phone 6 9240 Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Y'oung People 7:45 p. m. Thursday Bible Hour 7:45 p. m SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Robert E. Becker, Pastor Saturday Services: Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m Sermon, 11 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, a 7:30 p. m. Bible Studies. y LEST WE FORGET! Cons'dsring events of the past decades, Tis more fitting in every way That November 11th has been changed From Armistice to Veterans Day! Whether vou think of Poppy Fields, The sands of a tropical Isle, Or wooded hill of the Argonne, Remember those who fell! The Army, the Navy, and the Marine, The Air Force men in blue, They all fought for just one thing; Irotection and Peace for you! hr In Tribute to Veterans Living or Dead Charles and Helen Ruggles with her tw0 sons Robert and grand prize. O-KI-ZU Friday, Oct. 29 our Campfire group went to Echo. We made our breakfast over an open fire and each girl made her own stew. We made smoke prints of leaves, plaster of paris of an animal track, and we also went on a one mile hike. Monday, Nov. 8 we had our meeting at the home of our head leader, Mrs. Schmidt. We played symbol bingo and musical chairs using symbols. We had rootbeer floats for refreshments. Diane McCurdy, reporter. RIP AND STITCH CLUB Miss Beverly Bradshaw, acting home economics county extension agent, attended the meeting of the Rip and Stitch Sewing club of lone at the home of Betty Carl son, one of our leaders, Saturday November 6. Peggy Allen our news reporter dropped out of the 4-H club work so it was decided that Linda Rae Heimbigner fill in her office. Miss Bradshaw showed and discussed patterns and materials j with those girls to tbP using pat- j terns and ather girls worked on theor garment protectors. i garment protectors. The next meeting which will be held December 4, place un de cided, we are to have our gar ments ready to cut out. Betty served refreshments after our meeting. Linda Piae Heimbigner, reporter o Monument News Mrs. Audrey Randle was in from Lonerock visiting her daughter, Mrs. Norris Stubble field. There was a pink and blue shower Thursday afternoon for Jessie Ray Jewel, at which she received many nice presents. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lippert, son Kenny and Harold Lippert have been at Ritter the past 10 days riding after cattle. Due to the quick thinking of the high" school boys last Fri day they saved the home of Mrs. Reeta Hunt and family, when the roof got on fire, they soon had it out and with out much damage. Lowell Flynn and Mrs. Floy Kincaid spent the weekend here Steve Kincaid and family, as Saturday was her birthday. Re turning to her home on Murder creek on Sunday evening. The M. M. M. club met at the home of Helen Brown Thursday for their regular meeting. Plans were made for the Thanksgiving dance the club has every year. The Farrows orchestra will fur nish the music. The Legion auxiliary held a bingo party Saturday evening at which a large live turkey was the A. C. Oweings has moved into their new home, which was built this summer. Mrs. Domthy Robins and fam ily are moved into the Hugh Johnson house to send her daugh ter to school. Dorothy, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, passed away Saturday. Emory Moore received word Sunday afternoon to go to Hepp ner at once as his father was very low. BASKET SOCIAL AND DANCE FRIDAY, NOV. 19 - 7:00 P. M. lone Grade School Gym. GIRLS SPONSORED BRING BASKETS BY JUNIOR CLASS J merrier Christmas. g F,RST NATIONAL' J "-rTjJ iNTieT-rAviNa J"y' CHRISTMAS CLUB frix NOWI Plan now for a merrier Christmas next year. Start sav ing the easy way ... by joining the First National Christmas Club. Save any amount weekly (from 50c up) and at the end of 50 weeks you receive a check for the total amount saved plus interest! Join the First National Christmas Club now! HEPPNER BRANCH 31 C15 S NATIONAL DANK. 1 OV PORTLANQ un mi MiaoN iowinb Penney's SAVE YOURSELF PLENTY! c o lv?nnFa 4 M 03 "a mm n U3 U Tt KJJLJ fi ' Ol: WJ-k-A-' 1 LJ lift W I (limn rrnajari auitu amn SfKttnSKiinnir t' -1,Vlc P v. -v - fl I';.. I L W 'r n ZH ft Thrifty, thrifty buysl Lookl Clear, sharp, imaginative prints In lots and lots of high fashion shades, solid colors too! . . . AND a price tag that shouts SAVE, SAVE, SAVEI It just makes good shopping sense to dis cover what wonderful Rondo can do to make your wardrobe (and the family's, too!) big ger, hotter, more beautiful. Rondo prints aie a unanimous choice for home decorating, too . . . for curtains, slip covers, drapes, bed spreads! 35-36" eh. wry --,- I t t 5 r
