Pagt 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 7, 1955
Social cJiajiji&nLn
Mrs. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesday
lone Library
Observes Week With
Numerous Events
During "Know your library
week," March 28 to April 1, mem
bers of the lone Topic Club visit
pd the lone school to explain to
the students the value of a li
brary and how to use It, and also
to invite the students to visit
the library during the week.
The activities of the week at
the library, which is sponsored
by the women's club, included
dally visitations by the various
grades from the school and an
open house and silver tea held
for the public on Friday.
Club members who went to the
school Included Mrs. Roy Lind
strom, first grade; Mrs. Milton
Morgan, 2nd and 3rd grade; Mrs.
Fannie Griffith, 4th and 5th; Mrs.
Noel Dobyns, 6th; Mrs. Victor
Rietmann, 7th and 8th; and Mrs.
Roland Bergstrom, high school.
During visiting days at the li
brary, the first, 2nd and 3rd
grades visited on Monday and
Mrs. Victor Rietmann and Mrs
Dixon Smith served as hostesses.
The 4th and 5th grades came
Tuesday with Mrs. Omar Riet
mann and Mrs. Milton Morgan
as hostesses. Mrs. Charles O'Con
nor, Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and Mrs.
Mike Carter were hostesses to the
Gth grade on Wednesday and Mrs.
Victor Rietmann and Mrs. Fan
nie Griffith received the 7th and
8th grades on Thursday.
At the Friday open house and
silver tea which was under the
chairmanship of Mrs. William
Rawlins, Mrs. John Proudfoot
and Mrs. Dixon Smith; Mrs. A. C.
Swanson, Mary Swanson, Mrs.
Mike Carter and Mrs. Fannie
Griffith poured. Mrs. Noel
Dobyns served as chairman of
- the school committee for the
week and Mrs. Norman Nelson
was publicity chairman.
OES Social Club
Attends Tea Saturday
The Eastern Star Social Club
had a no-host meeting Saturday
April 2.
They attended the tea at the
Christian church for dessert.
Later there were four tables of
cards at the Masonic hall.
Mrs. Mervin Leonard held high
score in bridge, Mrs. Floyd Wor
den was high in pinochle and
Mrs. John Lane received the door
prize.
Janice Prock Marries
Fritz Cutsforth In
Kelso on March 21
Miss Janice Prock, daughter of
Mrs. Maurice Elder and Vernon
Prock, both of Heppner, was mar
ried to Fritz Cutsforth, son of Mrs.
Alta Cutsforth of Heppner and
Orville Cutsforth of Lexington,
Monday March 21 at Kelso, Wash
ington. Attendants at the wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kilkenny.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Cutsforth are
graduates of Heppner high school.
Mrs. Cutsforth is a former em
ployee of the J. C. Penney Co. and
Mr. Cutsforth is engaged in
ranching with his father,
o
OES Honors Past
Ruths At Meeting
At the regular meeting of Ruth
chapter No. 32, OES, the story of
Ruth was portrayed in costume
by Mrs. Frank E. Parker, Mrs.
Fred Sanders, and Mrs. Marcel
Jones, assisted by the worthy
patron, Paul Jones and candle
bearers, Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Mrs.
James Thomson, Mrs. James
Hayes, Mrs. Charles Stout, Mrs.
C. J. D. Bauman and Mrs. Charles
Gomillion.
past Ruths honred by the
addendum were Mesdames Oliver
Creswick, Howard Keithley, Roy
Quackenbush, Frank Wilkinson,
Tom Wells, L. D. Tibbies, E. R.
Huston, R. A. Thompson and
Paul Jones.
At the close of the meeting
there was a birthday party In
honor of those members whose
birthdays were in January, Feb
ruary and March.
At the next meeting of the
chapter the instruction and ex
amining committee will direct
the members.
o
Soroptimists Meet
At Blakney Home
The Soroptimist club met at
the home of Mrs. Philip Blakney
Thursday noon for a sack lunch.
Birthday cake was served in
honor of Mrs. Pearl Devine.
Mrs. W. O. George made the re
port for the committee that is re
vising the by-laws of the club.
The next meeting will be the
regular monthly business meet
ing.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
1
j E
m
Si
AT PHIL'S
CflfJDV
MTM
St
ASTER 'i
ASSORTED
CANDY EASTER EGGS LB. 39c
JELLY BEAN EGGS LB. 35c
FILLED CHOCOLATE
EASTER EGGS -Box of 4 59c
(SINGLE EGGS 49c)
EASTER BASKETS 20c TO 45c
FILLED BASKETS 40c TO 75c
I-W nil- -MMMMMM 1
BROWN 4 HALEY
& societe Stuffed Toys
Boxed Candy 98c To $3.98
PhiPs Pharmacy
PHIL BLAKNEY. Owner
Coming Events
Friday April 8 Ruth chapter No.
32. OES
Saturday April 9 Cub Scout food
sale
Sunday April 10 Easter
Monday April 11 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Don-
nell's
Easter Monday card party.
Episcopal parish hall, 8 p. m.
Rainbow for Girls
American Legion business
meeting
Tuesday April 12 Bookworms
Degree of Honor
Wednesday April 13 P-TA,
school, 8:00 p. m.
Thursday April 14 Soroptimists,
noon at O'Donnell'g
Elks
Friday April 15 Sans Souci Re
bekah lodge
Betty Lou Moyer and
Harlan Gentry Wed
i i i ki i- ir
n neppner ;varcn 13
Miss Betty Lou Moyer, daugh
ter' of Mrs. Naomi Matthews and
Lloyd Moyer, became the bride
of Harlan Gentry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ethyl Gentry, Tuesday,
March 15.
They are now at home at the
Halton Cabins in Heppner.
Polly Pal Club Of
Hardman Has Party
The Polly Pal club of Mistletoe
Rebekah lodge of Hardman gave
a birthday party at the I. O. O F.
hall on Saturday March 26, hon
oring Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt, Mrs.
Al Lovgren, Mrs. Elmer Steers
and Miss Alta Stevens.
Games were played with Mrs.
Bechdolt and Mrs. J. E. Hams
winning prizes. The door prize
was won by Mrs. Claud White.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses Mrs. Harold Wright,
Mrs. J. E. Hams, Mrs. Harold
Stevens and Miss Ida Lee Chapel.
Those present besides the
guests of honor and the hostesses
were Mesdames Edgar Albert,
Claud White, Victor Lovgren,
Kenneth Batty, Blaine Chapel
and Miss Gayle Batty.
Many sent gifts who were un
able to be present.
u
Rebekahs Initiate
New Member Friday
At a regular meeting of Sans
Souci Rebekah lodge, Friday,
April 1, Mrs. Floyd Worden was
initiated. Delegates elected to
Grand Lodge, which will be held
at La Grande in May, were Mrs.
Lucy Rodgers, Mrs. John Berg
strom, and Mrs. Altha Kirk. Al
ternates elected were Mrs. Jarvis
Chaffee, and Mrs. Joe Devine.
Mrs. Kirk was also appointed
District Deputy President.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Miss Leta Humph
reys and Mrs. Cleve Noland.
o
HEPPNER EXTENSION UNIT
The Heppner Extension Unit
will meet Tuesday April 12 at
1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Merritt Gray. The project is
Foundation Garments with Miss
Beverly Bradshaw as leader.
Ihw ijou Know!
The answer to everyday
Insurance problems
By Turner Van Marter
& Bryant
QUESTION: I know an
awful lot of people are buy
ing some form of burglary
or theft insurance but it
seems to me this is just be
cause the big insurance
companies are doing a
better selling job. Is the
risk actually any greater
than it was twenty years
ago?
ANSWER: Actually the rea
son people buy more burg
lary and theft insurance is
because crimes against pro
perty are steadily increas
ing as shown by F. B. I.
statistics. Your own home
is in much greater danger
of being burglarized than it
was even ten years ago.
If you'll address your own
Insurance questions to this
office, we'll try to give you
th correct answers and
there will be no charge or
obligation of any kind.
TURNER,
VAN MARTER
AND BRYANT
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
Phone 6-9652 Heppner
Mrs. C. C. Carmichael
Honored On Birthday
Mrs. C. C. Carmichael of Lex
ington was the honoree last Fri
day afternoon at a surprise birth
day party and handkerchief
shower, at the home of Mrs. L. D.
Tibbies.
Hostesses besides Mrs. Tibbies
were Mrs. Roy Quackenbush,
Mrs. Oliver Creswick and Mrs.
Fred Sanders.
Guests were Mesdames James
Thomson, Gene Ferguson, Edna
Turner, Dick Wilkinson, Paul
Jones, Howard Bryant, J. R. Huff
man, Paul Webb, Dean Hunt, the
guest of honor and the hostesses.
Bridge and pinochle were en
joyed during the afternoon and
refreshents were served.
Hatfields Entertain
With TV Party
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Koenig and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry O'Donnell were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Hatfield at Lexington one even
ing last week, when the enjoyed
viewing the Academy Award
ceremonies on television.
4r W i X V "St
4 wfi
LEXINGTON GRANGE TO MEET
The Lexington grange will
hold' a regular meeting Saturday,
April 9 at 8:00 p. m. at the grange
hall.
TEA HELD AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Ladies of the Christian church
were hostesses at a silver tea and
bazaar last Saturday at which
cooked food, fancy work and a
special table of items made by
the children of the church were
offered for sale. Mrs. Ernie Win
chester had charge of the child
ren's table. Mrs. Lennie Louden
was chairman for the silver tea.
P-TA TO MEET
The Heppner P-TA will meet
Wednesday evening April 13 at
8:00 p. m. at the school.
There will be installation, of
officers and Stanley Holmes will
be In charge of the program, part
of which will be the judging of
the I. O. O. F. United Nations pil
grimage speeches.
HAPPY BLUE BIRDS
The Happy Blue Birds met at
their regular meeting Friday
April 1.
The Wa Can te ka Camp Fire
Girls have invited us to a party
Thursday.
Our new officers for April are
president, Karen McCurdyj vice
president, Vicki Barratt; 'secre
tary, Barbara Blake; treasurer,
Lynn Burkenbine; reporter, Jean
Stockard; refreshment chairman,
Joan Stockard.
After our business meeting we
made Bird Helpers to help the
birds build their nests.
Jean Stockard, reporter
Among the good buys found on the grocer's shelves are canned veRe
tables. Heading this list right now are green and wax beans and corn,
not only good buvs price-wise but good buys meal-wise.
For instance, both make handsome vegetable dishes when they are
heated, buttered and seasoned to taste. Both take well to many sauces
condensed cream of mushroom soup being an excellent quick sauce to
use. If the menu needs a cold addition, try corn relish or green bean
salad. Here are two specials to try.
Home Style Green Beans
4 slices Canadian bacon 1 can (16 oz.) green or
(or ham) wax beans
1 medium size onion Salt and pepper
Cook bacon until brown; remove and keep hot. Cook chopped onion in
the fat until lightly browned. Add liquid drained from beans and cook
down to about half. Add beans, season to taste, and heat. Put in serving
dish and arrange the bacon on top. Four servings.
Squaw Corn
Cook a few slices of bacon until crisp; remove from pan. In about 2
tablespoons of the fat, cook some chopped green pepper and onion until
tender. Add a can of corn (whole kernel or cream style) and some sliced
pimiento. Heat through and add the crumbled bacon.
Penney's
EASTER
BUY! SAVE!
ma
WOMEN'S EASTER HATS
JL PRICE!
2
WOMEN'S SHORT COATS
12.00
GIRLS' SHORT COATS
10.00
DON'T FORGET! BIG CARNIVAL!
For Band Uniform Fund April I Gth
EASTER
LI LLI ES
$3.00 AND $4.50
CORSAGES
To Complete The Costume
THE
NEW
EASTER
BONNET
Should make you look years
younger . . . you will find just
this sort of thing at Mary
Van' Dress Shop.
HARDY O. HOWARD
JACKETS,
PEDAL PUSHERS
SLACKS
Have just arrived. Sweaters
and blouses, Blue Bell Jeans
and Saddle Pants too all
smart and new. Arriving daily.
A VERY HAPPY EASTER
TO YOU ALL
MARY VAN'S
FLOWER and
DRESS SHOP
HEPPNER
llillllfi
'5l! 1 1 mm I mmk nplj Compete and official figures show ffiV ! ! ji j 1 1 1 1 'pf .ft
'ilw'l!!! that again In 1954 -for the 19th straight year- ' I I 1 1 II I
imW M0RE PE0PLE boughtchevroleis Wmm
H fijlll
rpT
No other low-priced car even comes close
to matching these important Chevrolet advantages . . .
If you're planning to buy a new car, the
one you just can't afford to miss seeing is
Chevrolet for 19 straight years America's
best-selling car. The Motoramic Chevrolet
offers you so much more than the other
low-priced cars that it's hardly fair to
compare them, And even the high-priced
cars don't have all the advantages that
today's Chevrolet offers you.
The beauty's built in not bolted onl
Chevrolet's beauty is inherent in the basic
contours of metal and glass. There's no
excessive bolted-on ornamentation to go
out of style overnight.
The Body's by Fisherl
You see Body by Fisher on lots of the
high-priced cars and only Chevrolet has
it in the low-price field!
Today's most modern engines!
That goes for Chevrolet's new V8 and
two new sixes as well. All bring you a
modern 12-volt electrical system double
the voltage of other low-priced cars. Then
Chevrolet's new "Turbo-Fire V8" has the
shortest piston stroke in the industry!
A drive to suit your driving!
There's silky, peppery Powerglide (even
better this year!), new Overdrive (both
extra-cost options), and a new Synchro
Mesh transmission that's as smooth as
they come.
All the power helpers you want!
Windows, seat, steering, brakes-all are
available with built-in "muscles" to make
driving as effortless as you wish. They're
optional at extra-cost and worth it!
Come take the key!
There have never been so many good
reasons why you should drive a Chevrolet!
Over Ten Million Chevrolet owners-Two Million more than any other tarl
Fulleton Chevrolet Company