Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 13, 1955
Boardman News
Mrs. N. V. Joslyn was a patient
in the Walla Walla General hos
pital three days last week. She
is still confined to her bed at
home.
Mrs. Earl Downey left for her
home in Oakland, Calif, last
week after spending the holidays
at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Downey.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and
daughter Eileen were shoppers in
Pendleton lat Saturday.
David Cady, Portland, visited
here over the weekend.
The Boardman Yellowjackets
will play Echo here Friday night,
Jan. 14. Saturday night they go
to Umatilla. On Jan. 18 they
will play St. Joseph's Academy
here.
Mrs. Florence Root and Mrs.
Olive Mefford accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. George Mefford of
Bums to El Monte, Calif., last
Wednesday where they will visit
Mrs. Hoot's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barlow.
They plan to be gone about six
weeks.
Mrs. Fred Hooper went to Bea
verton and Gaston last week to
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bertie
Minnick, and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Christopherson. Mrs. Hinnick and
Christopherson ctme up after her.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Califf and
children, Hood River, were recent
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Veelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hess and
daughter Ayrln returned home
last week from a two weeks visit
at Newcastle, Colo.
Elberta Carpenter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Carpenter,
had a tonsillectomy at Pioneer
Memorial hospital in Heppner on
Tuesday, Jan. 4. She returned to
her home Wednesday.
A date to keep in mind is Mar.
4 an d5 when the Eastern Oregon
Girls championship volleyball
tournament will be held here at
the school gymnasium.
Another date to remember is
Mar. 2G, at which time the East
ern Oregon square dance Jam
boree will be held at the gymnas-
GLAMOROUS HOUSEHOLD GLOVES
Playtex, fabric lined rubber gloves
now in three attractive colors
. Blue - Maize - Pink
$1.39
Kon-slip surface for "bare hand" grip
Phil's Pharmacy
Phil Elakney, Owner
OUR
b1 a t ;
s
Coming Events
Friday Jan. 14 Ruth chapter No.
32. OES
Livestock Growers meeting,
banquet and dance
Monday Jan. 17 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Don-
n ell's
Eainbow for Cirls
American Legion business
meeting
Tuesday Jan. 18 American Le
gion auxiliary
Wheat Policy Meetings. Pine
City. atl:30 p. m.
lone Legion Hall 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday Jan. 19 Wheat Pol
icy Meetings:
Lexington Grange hall, 1:30
p. m.
Club house, fair grounds 7:30
p. m.
Thursday Jan. 20 Soroptimists,
noon at O'Donnell's
Lions club, 6:30 p. m. at
O'Donnell's
Elks, stag night
Friday Jan.. 21 Sans Souci Re-
kah lodge .
Land Use Meeting
Club house, fair grounds 1:30
p. m.
Bookworms Hear
Canyon Book Report
Mrs. J. O. Turner was hostess to
the Bookworms Club Tuesday
afternoon at her home. Mrs. Cor
net t Green gave a book review
on "Home Below Hells Canyon."
The following members were
present: Miss Leta Humphreys,
Mrs. Fred Parrish, Miss Lule
Hager, Mrs. Cornett Green, Mrs.
Lucy Rodgers, Mrs. Sara Mc
Namer, Mrs. James Thomson,
Mrs.Foyd Jones, Mrs. Ted Smith,
and the hostess.
Refreshments were served.
ium. Proceeds from this will be
for the benefit of the new city
park.
Greenfield grange will meet on
Saturday night, Jan 15 at 8 p. m.
at the hall. Hosts will be Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Briggs and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Brown.
Customers Now Receive
Brighter Clothes!
Faster Service!
due to our recently installed
PROSPERITY
CLEANING UNIT
The second one installed in the Northwest
The only fully automatic, completely controlled machine
with two bath mehod that always cleans the same
uniformly and evenly with
PERCHLORETHYLENE
Everyone is invited to come in any time and see our new
Unit.
Groups may make arrangements to visit our plant and
inspect this latest unit in dry cleaning equipment.
ONE HOUR SERVICE POSSIBLE
HEPPNER CLEANERS
HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH
Lester D. Boulden, Minister
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Worship service 1:00 a. m.
Sunday evening service 7:30
p. m.
The Rev. James Wilson of the
Pendleton Methodist church will
be the speaker at the Sunday
evening sorvice.
Junior choir, Wednesday 4:00
p. m.
Senior choir, Thursday 7:30
p. m.
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, Young People 7:45
p. m.
Thursday Bible Hour 7:45 p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Armin H. Reitz, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
every Sunday.
Worship Service at 8:30 a. m.,
first and third Sundays of eaoh
month.
Meeting in the SDA church In
Heppner.
Lutheran Ladies Society, the
in the homes.
A cordial welcome.
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
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Robert E. Becker, Pastor
Saturday Services:
Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m
Sermon, 11 a. m.
, Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at
7:30 p. m. Bible Studies.
IONE NAZARENE CHURCH
Wilfred C. McKay, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Worship service is at 11:00.
Young peoples meeting is at
7:15.
Evening church service is at
8:00.
Bible Study and Prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
M IUB
if UU tra
THE COOKERETTES
Seven girls were present when
we formed our 4 H Cooking Cub
at the home of Dianna Pettyjohn,
November 20th. They are Jean
Martin, elected president; Sandra
Eubanks, vice president; Geral
dine Morgan, secretary; Marilyn
Morgan, song leader; Judy Mor
gan, news reporter; Linda Hams
and Dianna Pettyjohn. Mrs.
Markham Baker is our leader.
On December 11th, we held our
second meeting at the home of
Mrs. Baker. Three more girls
Michele and Cheryl Morrison and
Linda Halvorsen were added to
our club. We voted to hold our
meetings the second Saturday
and the fourth Wednesday of
each month. We had a ittle
Christmas party and Mrs. Baker
gave each of us a set of measur
ing spoons.
- Our third meeting was held at
the home of Jean Martin January
8th, with nine members present.
We voted to call our club "The
Cookerettes." The afternoon was
spent learning how to prepare
hot chocolate and cream of toma
to soup. Judy Howton and Mar
dine Baker were present and as
sisted Mrs. Baker with the club.
The next meeting will be Jan
uary 26th at the home of Linda
Hams.
Judy Morgan, News Reporter
4-H NEWS REPORT
Sharon Rill was hostess to the
Busy Stitchers 4-H Clothing club
January 8.
Roll call was answered by
naming a Christmas gift we re
ceived. Those present were Janet and
Patsy Wright, Shirley and Mar
jorie Peck, Helen Graham, Lyn
da Borman, Sally Palmer, Mere
dith Thomson and the hostess.
We worked on our formals or
suits. Mrs. Walter Wright, our
leader, gave a demonstration on
the padding stitch used in col
lars. Refreshments of cocoa and
cookies were served by Mrs. Rill
and Sharon.
Meredith Thomson, reporter
THE MERRY COOKERS
The Merry Cookers Club met
Fridav January 7, at the home of
Shannon Mahoney. We discus
sed how to make milk and fruit
drinks, and made hot spiced
cider which we enjoyed with the
doughnuts. Our reporter resigned
so we elected Judy Hamilton to
replace her. Our next meeting
will be next Friday January 14.
Judy Hamilton, Reporter.
i
Officers Named By
Degree of Honor
The Degree of Honor installed
new officers and initiated several
new members Tuesday, January
11th at a meeting in the social
room of the Christian church.
New officers are as follows:
president, Mrs. Martha King;
past president, Mrs. Theat Strat
ton; vice president, Mrs. Bea
Curry; second vice president, i
Mrs. Mary Cason; usher, Mrs.
Jessie Lovgren; assistant usher,
Mrs. Betty Pearson; inner watch,
Mrs. Nona Leathers; outer watch,
Miss Prudy Casebeer; pianist,
Mrs. Eugenia Huston; right as
sistant, Mrs. Bernice Nash; left
assistant, Mrs. Gladys - Connor;
color bearer, Mrs. Loreta Struth
ers; financial secretary, Mrs. Ida
Farra; treasurer, Mrs. Gladys
Connor; escort staff, Mrs. Ruth
Bergstrom, Mrs. Verna Case, Mrs.
Katie Cunningham and Miss
Marilyn Bergstrom.
National committeewoman and
state director Clara B. Gertson
acted as installing officer, assist
ed by Past Presidents, Mrs. Gla
dys Connor and Mrs. Sylvia Mc
Danlel. New members initiated are as
follows: Mrs. Alice Soward, Mrs.
Mary Cason, Mrs. Elvira Mc
Donald, Mrs. Sheila Harris, Mrs.
Loreta Struthers and Mrs. Har
teri Welever.
Following the ceremonies, re
tiring president, Theta Stratton,
presented her officers with gifts
and in turn was presented with a
gift from them.
Refreshments were served by
Theta Strtaton, assisted by Mrs.
Nora Neil, Mrs. Alice Soward and
Mrs. Ida Farra.
IONE
School 'Notes
Chester L. Ward, Superintendent
We were very much pleased
with the way our boys played in
th ebasketball game at Stanfield
Jan. 7 but were Sorry that the
score came out 42 to 41 in favor
of Stanfield. This game did the
boys much good, however.
The following evening the Lex
ington team, who have one Lea
gue victory under their belt, were
determined to taxe anothr from
the Cardinals but the Cardinals
came out with a comfortable
margin in their favor.
Saturday evening was one of
great success for lone. In the
afternoon at 3:30 the Lexington
Volleyball team played the lone
girls. This was a good time for
getting acquainted and a fine
luncheon was served afterward.
In the evening the second basket
ball team lost their first game
to Lexington but the first squad
won. During the half time Mrs..
Millers grade school tumbling
class performed. A dance fol
lowed the games, also lunch was
served by the Juniors.
The week of Jan. 10 is a busy
one. P-TA will be Jan. 12. Then
Friday Jan. 14 at 2:30 p. m. Hepp-
Penney's
NYLON TRICOT KNIT SLIPS
Made of 40 denier opeque nylon Tricot Knit with embroidered nylon shser and lace
trims and the biggest plus of all 4 gore.
PRINTED COTTON TABLE
Hheavy dobby weave cotton, printed with three beautiful
52" x 52".
WHITE SHEET BLANKETS
Unbleached, white American cottons, stitched ends, 70" x 90".
$1.44
COTTON FLEECE LINED SWEAT SHIRTS
Silver Grey Sizes 36 to 46. ,
$1.00
FOAM RUBBER IRONING 'BOARD PAD
with TWO SANFORIZED COVERS .
$2.00
GIRLS' SPRING DRESSES si!es.3.
SPECIAL !'A2es.:.-11.
WOMEN'S SPRING COTTON DRESSES
Some readers ask meaning of
current wrangles in Washington.
Unfortunately, big metropoli
tan headlines give Impression
words of Sen. Wm. Knowland,
(E. Calif.) various McCarthy
hearings, other great uonsmu-
tion Avenue
carnivals are
based on per
sonal political
feuds and en
mities. Tragi
cally, this re
sults In many
neoDle feeling
they should be
either pro- or
anti-somebody.
r U Hardar
Situation can probably best be
explained as the 20th century
Indian revolt. For over 22 years
American people have been
asked, as Indians a century ago,
to leave everything to Great
White Father in Washington.
It Is significant In recent na
tional poll of National Federa
tion of Independent Business
members voted 72 to require
both House and Senate to ap
prove treaties and agreements.
. -
From this a sensation seeking
headline writer could conclude
majority of small businessmen
are anti-administration.
But analysis establishes vote
Is not against any particular per
sonality, but against the entire
Great White Father Idea. This
revolt, started in second Roose
velt term was dropped due to
war emergencies, revived In sec
ond Truman term, was supposed
ly won in 1952 election.
While much is made of appar
ent mistakes of Yalta, other con
ferences, many feel Congress
made the big mistake by abdi
cating its power to permit small
erouos to wield such authority.
(5) Nutloiml tl-rtlfin of TnifrprndMit Bmlnw
ner grade school will play bas
ketball here. That evening the
High school Cardinals will go to
Irrieon. Saturday Jan. 15 Condon
grade school will play basketball
here at 2 d. m. and the Cardinals
will bo to Boardman that even
ing.
Jan. 27 the E O. C. E. Freshmen
will play the Cardinals here at 8
p. m. There will als0 be special
entertainment.
Second Semester exams will be
given starting Jan. 17 and re
portcards sent out the following
week.
We wish to thank all who
helped to make the Christmas
program a success and for your
splendid cooperation.
We wish to remind all parents
that they are always welcome to
call at the office at all times.
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Cobb of
Warrenton, Missouri are visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Rice and Edward Rice. Dr. Cobb is
Mrs. Rice's brother.
$2.00
$1.00
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
ONE TA3LE FOR WOMEN CHILDREN
y2 PRICE
But early In this administra
tion Sen. Bricker's . Ohio)
amendment to make sure Con
Ires, would pass on all foreign
agreements was defeated by
administration pressure. In lasj
session, doughty Rep. Dante
Reed (R-, N- ,ed suessful
rs of reciprocal trade treaty law.
Ik
The Great White Father idea
has always been .repugnant to
Americans nurtured in New Eng
land town hall tradition of free
and open discussion of all issues.
The Great White Father myth
even wore thin with Indians as
evidenced by activities of Ger
onimo and feathered chieftains
who gathered one tragic day on
the Little Big Horn.
Rightly or wrongly, average
American clings to belief he and
his neighbors can thresh out sol
utions to problems far superior
to anything dreamed up by any
"Super Beings" wigwammed on
the Potomac's banks. And he re
sents his Congressman informing
him his Ideas are not valid be
cause they don't jibe with ad
ministration policies, regardless
of who administration may be.
Thus, basic issue today is
whether Jeffersonian principles
of democracy will be restored,
or whether U. S. Republic will
continue embracing theories es
poused by Plato in ancient
Greece that super intellects
should have the power to make
all decisions without consent ol
people's directly elected repre
sentatives; in fact even deprived
of knowing facts at any time by
simple issuance of an executive
order.
Thus, hue and cry Is largely
over whether Congress should be
a rubber stamp, or repository of
the power and glory of the Amer
ican people. It Is most momen
tous Issue to ever face nation.
'BYE!
This Saturday, the 15th,
we hope to skip
And catch us a brief
Vacation trip!
Driving to visit some
Friends so true
Where the air is warm
And skies are blue!
Mrs. Jordan will be in
Our places meanwhile
To handle the office and
Serve with a smile!
Our route will on roads
And weather depend!
By end of the month we
Will be back again!
hr
For all Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 6-962S Box 611
CLOTHS
roller printed designs.
.2.25
3.00
3.98