Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 21 1955 Page 3 Mrs. Jack Eedfo.d. Reporter Social Varied Program Presented Here By Delta Kappa Gnmrna About fifty members of Iota Chapter Delta Kappa Gamma society attended a luncheon meeting Saturday, April 2, in Hsppner with lotans from the Heppner area as hostesses. Two rharming vocal solos were sung by Mrs. Fred Hoskins, Jr. accom panied by Mrs. Lester Boulden, both of Heppner. Miss Dena Johanns and Mrs. Edw. Elliott, state president and stale second vice president, respectively, were guests from Portland. Miss Johanns spoke to the group on a topic of leadership and Mrs. Elliott explained the three types of scholarships and grants-in-aid offered by Delta Kappa Gamma for study in the fteld or education. An interesting panel discussion dealing with teacher welfare, morale, and recruitment complet ed the program. Participating on the panel were Mrs. Earl Essel styn, Pendleton, moderator; Miss Dorothea Hicks, Pendleton and Miss Jean Marie Graham, Hepp ner, cadet teachers whose talks were entitled ."Why I Want to Be a Teacher"; Miss Doreen Cable, a member of Hermiston's Future Teachers of America organization told of "What the FTA Does to Encourage Girls to go into Teach ing"; Miss Ruby Rietmann, a first-year teacher in the Pendle ton schools explained "What the New Teacher Expects From the Community"; and Miss Galena Sandwick of Milton-Freewater pointed out "Helps that Can Be Given By Teachers in the Field." Miss Florence Sweet presided at the business meeting and urged members to plan to attend both the state meeting in Port land, April 23, and the Northwest Regional Conference to be held at Gearhart in June. UNION MISSIONARY MEETING APRIL 29 The Union Missionary Society will meet in the Methodist church Friday April 29 at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Frank Lamb of Milton Freewater will be the guest speaker and the public is invited to hear her travelogue on her trip to Palestine. Refreshments will be served in the church basement following the program. Columbia Frozen Foods STANFIELD vk-' ,jr mn 1 ' . Vl i FOOD FREEZER Sparkling, "home appliance" beauty ... a supermarket in your kitchen! Enjoy the wondrous economy PlUSSgWXCLUSIVE MT. Faster freezing ... less current better circulation . . . more visibility . . . lightning defrosting . . . nothing could be finer at any price! t All Model ... All Size See the Famous PAK AWAY first.. .at HEPPNER DEALER K-V SADDLERY N. MAIN ST News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays Carnation Club Plans Bazaar and Tea Soon The Carnation Club held its regular meeting Thursday even ing, April 14, at the home of Mrs. Maxine Gray. During the business meeting, plans for the annual bazaar and tea were made. It is to be held Saturday, April 30 at the Empire Machinery Company. Following the meeting, games were played and prizes were won by Miss Mary Ann Jensen, Mrs. Martha King, Mrs. Barbara Ware and Mrs. Theta Stratton, who also drew the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Doris Castor and Mrs. Verna Case. Soroptimist Club Celebrates Seventh Birthday Thursday The Soroptimist club of Hepp ner celebrated its seventh birth day at their luncheon meeting at O'Donnell's Thursday. A special bulletin, prepared by Mrs. W. O. George, commemorat ing the founding of the club in 1948, was distributed during the meeting. Scrap books, contain ing publicity about the club and souvenirs of social affairs were passed so the members could see them. Group singing was enjoyed with Mrs. C. C. Carmichael at the piano. A special cake decorated with the years 1948-1955 in pink, was served after the luncheon. Bridge Club Meets At Gammell Home Mrs. Robert Gammell enter tained members of the Renegers Bridge club last Wednesday even ing. Players were, besides the hos tess, Mrs. Bill Labhart, Mrs. Alex Thompson, Mrs. Larry Dowen, Mrs. Allen Case, Mrs. Bob Jep sen, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Gene Hall, Mrs. .Dick Meador, Mrs. Harold' Evans, Mrs. La Verne Van Marter and Mrs. Bill Barratt. Mrs. Bill Labhart was high scorer, Mrs. Gene Hall second and Mrs. La Verne Van Marter, low. Refreshments were served after the game and guests then en joyed watching the late show on TV. and convenience . . . KOLROD FREEZER SHELVES HEPPNER I ',.. m .. ,.!"" ftmw i .' "i; nmrm win hi Mill ' f 111 4 i -X ' ' M-. -. It MARRIED RECENTLY at the Heppner Christian church were Miss Zoe Elise Bauernfeind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauern feind of Morgan, and David Paisley, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Paisley of Englewood, California. The couple is at home in Cor vallis where they both attend Oregon State College. Coming Events Friday April 22 Ruth chapter No. 32, OES Monday April 25 Chamber of commerce, noon at O'Don nell's Women's auxiliary of Episco pal church, 8:00 p. m., par ish hall Rainbow for Girls American - Legion business meeting Tuesday April 26 Bookworms Degree of Honor Thursday April 28 Soroptimists, noon at O'Donnell's Elks Dinner Party Given Saturday In Farewell To Charlie Becketts Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beckett, who left Tuesday to make their home in Portland were honored Saturday evening at a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston, with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson as co-hosts. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buschke, the Misses Marilyn and Esther Bergstrom and Gerald Bergstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Blanche Brown. Anderson. Mrs. Beckett was presented with a corsage and Mr. Beckett with a boutonniere, a gift from the James Farleys. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright showed movies of their Hawaiian trip. o Birthday Party Held For Two Tuesday Brian Thompson and Jon O' Donnell celebrated their fourth birthdays Tuesday, April 12 with a party at the Alex Thompson home. Guests were Danny Leathers, Mark Labhart, Vicki Robinson, John Van Winkle, La Verne Van Marter, III, Jan Fancher, Carol and Nancy Marshall, Lindy Thompson and Dennis O'Donnell. A birthday cake and ice cream were served. Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Penland made a business trip to Spokane over the weekend. GOIN' FISHIN? In the spring, fishermen's fancy Turn to thoughts of fishing! Just as well go with him, Mrs., Why sit at home a-wishing? No use fussing 'bout a garden, It'll wait till your return! All the digging now is for Some juicy fishing worms! If you've Motor, Boat & Trailer, You've a lot invested there! Insure on an All -Risk floater For U. S. & Canada any where! hr Ask Us About A Floater For Your Guns. Fishing, Archery or Bowling Equipment or Other Insurance Needs, C. A. RUGGLES Heppner, Oregon Phone 6-9625 Box 611 5, Piano Pupils To Be Presented In Recital Mrs. D. E. Hudson will present her piano pupils in recital Fri day evening, April 29 at 7:30 p. m. in the Heppner school gym auditorium. Those participating in the pro gram are Marilyn and Carolyn Pettyjohn, Sandra Jones, Sharon Keithley, Shlrlee Gaines, Omar Huston, Dennis and Diane War ren, Nancy Anderson, Margaret Green, Betty Pettyjohn, Donna Hudson, Nancy Eberhardt, Carol Anderson, Marie Pettyjohn, David George, Shirley Nash, Francine Frances, Carolyn McDaniel, Sally Palmer. Refreshments will be served after the recital in the lunch room by the Band Parents as a benefit for the band uniform fund. Sans Souci Rebekahs Hold Meet Friday Sans Souci Lodge of the Rebe kahs met in regular session last Friday evening. Plans were made for their next meeting on May 6. A gift was presented to Mrs. Charlie Beckett who is-going to make her home in Portland. Refreshments were served by the committee; Mrs. Jarvis Chaf- fee, chairman, Mrs. Robert Robin- If Girls' one-pc- Pajamas in cool, no-iron cotton plisse. Elastic back, gripper fastener front. Blue, pink, maize, mint. Sizes 2-6. NEW ARRIVALS! NYLON HOSE 2 Pr. 1.00 Another 15 Dozen Pairs of This 60 Gauge 15 Denier Anniversary Scoopl Lexington Garden Club Meets Tuesday The April meeting of the Lex ington Garden Club was held at the Lawrence Palmer home on Tuesday April 12. The following members were present: Bernice Lott, Edna Mun kers, Nellie Palmer, Lucille Peck, Cleo Van Winkle, Edith Miller, Bernice Healy, Hortense Martin, Gloria Dolvin, Millie Evans, Anne Smouse, Nellie Johnson, Marie Martin, Edna Wetzel, Ola Ruggles.Frances McMillan, May McCall, Frances Schrage, . Doris Graves, Leila Palmer, Lee Wagen blast, Cora Warner, Pearl Devine, Marjorie Gardner, Beach, Mary Bates Marjorie and three guests Elsie Peterson, Emma White and Libby Daggett. A report on how to select, plant care for amaryllas was given by Pearl Devine. Bernice Healy and Marjorie Gardner presented each lady with a box and sack containing a "little of everything". It was a contest to see who could make the best spring bonnet with the material furnished. The judges gave the honor of first prize to Anne Smouse and second to Lee Wagenblast. Leila Palmer re ceived the door prize. Following the meeting refresh ments were served by the hos tess Nellie Palmer assisted by Cleo Van Winkle and Edna Mun- kers. Degree of Honor Has Guest Night Friends of members, were guests at the meeting of the De gree of Honor Tuesday evening, April 12 at the Christian church. During the meeting, Sandra Jones gave a reading, Shirley Nash presented a piano solo and Mrs. Ida Farra spoke on the meaning of Degree of Honor. Following the meeting, Miss Marilyn Bergstrom and Miss Mary Ann Jensen were in charge of the social hour. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Loreta Struthers, Mrs. Katie Cun ningham, Mrs. Marguerite Robin son and Mrs. Doris Castor. Mrs. Eugenia Huston received the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ruth Bergstrom, Mrs. Ber nice Nash and Mrs. Gladys Con nor. lone Sorority To Hold May Style Show The Beta Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met at the home of Mrs. Ted Palmateer in lone Thursday evening April 14. Mrs. Eldon Padberg was co-hostess. It was decided to hold a style show May 15. A debate was given between Mrs. Donald Pet erson and Mrs. Loren Leathers on the subject, Which is Best, Large or Small Schools. Mrs. Donald Heliker told of the new books in the Public Library and gave a short review of three of them. Value I Girls' cool plisse short pajamas in prints solids. Pastel shades in midriff , type tops, short bottoms. 6-16. '""''! ' v Special! 88c Special! 1.00 Pr. Mrs. Denward Bergevin and Mrs. A. E. Stefani demonstrated table setting. Members of the sorority who attended the Eastern Oregon council meeting in, Pendleton on Saturday were Mrs. Loren Leath ers, Mrs. Eldon Padberg, Mrs. Walter Corley and Mrs. Corliss McLeod. Mrs. Leathers was elected re cording seeretary-teasurer of the council. They enjoyed a lunch eon at noon and plans were made for the State convention in Eugene. ATTEND SOROPTIMIST MEETING Mrs. Jos. Hughes and Mrs. ( peari Devine went to Portland Thursday night where they met Mrs. w. O. George and Mrs. Clara B. Gertson and continued on to Seattle to attend the Regional conference of the Soroptimist club, held there April 15-16-17. Special! nntnmnti Crinkle cotton midriff Style in or solid nasteis, gav nrints! Short, cool, carefree they need no ironing. Embroidered nylon or eyelpt trlmg 32.38 1.00 To Enrich Qp fHer Life vwiiv n mther's AY fwSk 'iKl c'vtHII! ,. NEW ARRIVALS! Foam Latex Pillows Only 2(j more of these Sell-outs J I Just in time for the weekendl M I V I Vr Mm ifUU hew RIP AND STITCH SEWING CLUB The Rip and Stitch sewing club of lone had a meeting at Brenda Townsend's home April 16. This was not a business meet ing so we just worked on our projects. Brenda served ice cream and cookies in the shape of umbrel las. Linda Heimbigner, reporter Mrs. Jack Bedford and Mrs. Beatrice Bedford spent last week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilham in Pendle ton. Whatever her age -every Mother is a hostess , . . your first lady who de lights in the possession of lovely, lasting, ever beau tiful HEIRLOOM STERLINO. You are sure to make her happy with this sterling expression of your love. Let us help you choose the pattern for her from these all-time favorites in solid heirloom silver. AManilonHomt B Latllns Spring CRigning Btaury DStonlonHoll I Domaik Roit Tridc-tTurVl of Oneidl Ltd. Price Incl, Fed. Tx SIX PLUS ONE PLACE SETTING gives you an extra teaspoon at a saving Vou get 7 pieces for only $J9.7St fSunton Hall ilightl? higher PETERSON'S JEWELRY Special I Cotton dusters in the nfiniaP mnnrlarln stvle can be worn belted, half belted or loose! Plisses, embossed cot tons in prints, solids. 12-20. 3.00