Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1955)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday October 20, 1955 Page 3 Mrs. Jack Bedford, Reporter Soeial News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays lone Sorority Plans New Local Project To Benefit Community The Beta Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met Octo ber 13 at the home of Mrs. Wate Crawford. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Don Linnell, Mrs. C. E Brenner and Mrs. Lewis Halvor-sen. A preferential tea was planned for October 27, when rushees will be pledged. Beginning in November, theH meeting nights will be changed to the first and third Wednesdays of the month. Reports were given by Mrs. Loren Leathers on the council meeting held in September in La Grande and Portland. Discussion was held on a new local project to benefit the com munity and a committee con sisting of Mrs. Walter Corley, Mrs. Gordon White and Mrs. Loren Leathers was appointed to check into financial details and sup plies necessary to complete the project. Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen showed a movie of the activities of the Crippled Childrens hospital s school in Eugene and Camp Eas ter Seal, both projects supported by Oregon chapters of the soror ' ity. Following the meeting refresh ments were served by the hos tesses Mrs. Tad Miller, Mrs. Ro bert Hoskins and Mrs. Corliss McLeod. Nineteen Tables At Annual Soroptimist Benefit Card Party The Episcopal parish house was lovely with fall flowers Monday night when nineteen tables of bridge and pinochle were in play at the annual Soroptimist party The proceeds from this party are used each year to finance the Hallowe'en hayride given by the club for teenagers, seventh grade through high school. Mrs. Tom Wilson received high score for bridge and Mrs. Harold Cohn was second. In pinochle Miss Emma Anderson was high and Mrs. John Bergstrom, second, Mrs. Jack Healy received the basket auctioned off at a Dutch auction. Mrs. Roice Fulleton, chairman of the ways and means commit tee of the Soroptimist club, was in charge of the party, assisted by her committee. Reneqers Bridge Club Meets at Wilson Home USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Now it's here faster, . . foolproof RED STAR YEAST Big Fresh Cake AND Special Active Dry Delivered FRESH by BORDEN Plfit CkMW DivUiM Mrs. Tom Wilson entertained the Reneger bridge club last Wed nesday evening at her Willow creek home. Guests present were Mesdames Bradley Fancher, Dick Meador, Laverne Van Marter, Wallace Wolff, Gene Hall, Robert Jepsen, James Driscoll, James Norene, Larry Dowen, William Barratt and Alex Thompson. Mrs. Fancher was high; Mrs. Van Marter, second and Mrs. Hall, low. Refreshments were served ' by the hostess at the close of the evening. Extension Unit Meets At Keeling Home The Heppner Extension unit met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Keeling Tuesday afternoon Oct, 11. Mrs. Keeling and Mrs. Kemp Dick conducted the project for the day on mending tips. Refreshments were served to Mrs. AI Fetsch, Mrs. Douglas Drake, Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Mrs. Willam Heath, Mrs. Merritt Gray, Mrs. William Turner, Mrs. Paul Warren, Mrs. Dick and Mrs. Keel ing. The next meeting will be on November 8 at the Keeling, home. The project to be on care of trie hair. 'ill I i 1 1 I) ! I , , '(Mjll ( I , v ' i t . - ! -i 7 ' f -V 4 f t f" 1 i , ' f Sb Coming Events Friday Oct. 21 Sans Souci Re- bekah lodge Monday Oct. 24 Chamber of com mcrce, noon at O'Donnell's Rainbow or Girls American Legion business meeting Tuesday Oct. 25 Bookworms Degree of Honor Thursday Oct. 27 Soroptimists noon at O'Donnell's Elks Friday Oct. 23 Ruth chapter No, 32, OES Monday Oct. 31 Teenage hay-ride Highs Entertained By Lows At Dinner At Bridge Club Party The Fida and Fyouda bridge club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Floyd Jones. The lows entertained the highs with a dinner preceding the evening of bridge. The hostesses wore Mrs. How ard Bryant, Mrs. Frank Connor, Mrs. Herman Green and Mrs. Jones. Those being entertained were Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Robert Ferrell, Mrs. Cornett Green and Mrs. L. E. Dick. High score was held by Mrs. Cornett Green and Mrs. Paul Jones held second. Final Plans Made By Soroptimist Club For Hallowe'en Ride The Soroptimist club mot Oct tober 13 for luncheon at O'Don nell's. Final plans were made for the benefit card party held October 17 and plans discussed for the hayride to be held Mon day October 31. A program of questions and answers was conducted by Mrs. Jos. Hughes and Mrs. V. C. Collins. Bookworms Meet At Floyd Jones Home Mrs. Floyd Jones entertained the Bookworms on Tuesday evening-October 11. Mrs. Cornett Green reviewed the book Bless This Home by Lofts. Those present were Mrs. J. O. Turner, Mrs. Fred Parrish, Mrs. Jack Flug, Mrs. Lucv Peterson. Mrs. Green, Mrs. James Thom son, Mrs. Harry Dinges and the i hostess. let Mother name her WALLACE STERLING gift . . . tve have it I Whether it's a place setting, some fancy pieces in any of the six "Third Dimension Beauty" patterns ... or exquisite Wallace sterling holloware, you'll find it in our com plete coliectionl See it todayl fur MR. AND MRS. LELAND HARDY, the former Patricia Peck, who were Married September 2, at the Heppner Christian church. (Lyons Photo) Lex Garden Club Meets At Warner's The Lexington Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Cora Warner with Mrs. Bertha Dinges as co-hostess. The roll call was answered by each member giving a short read ing or poem In observance of poetry week. A report on lillies, peonies and hollyhocks was given by Mrs. Dinges. The following members were present Bernice Lott, Gena Leon ard, Edna Munkers, Maxlne Cox, Mae McCall, Francis McMillan, Marjorie Gardner, Pearl Devine, Cleo Van Winkle, Nellie Palmer, Edith Miller, Lee Wagenblast, Nellie Johnson, Francis Schrage, Kathryn Forshee, Bertha Dinges and Cora Warner. After the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses. NORAH'S STOCK REDUCING I I 1 C jfc-rt-Jr niifcwrdyaHt 1 WOMEN'S WHITE STAG Sport Jackets off Regular 13.95 to 24.95 WOMEN'S WHITE STAG Wool Slacks Vjoff Regular 17.95 to 18.95 ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S In sizes 10 to 18 and 122 to 20 1 Vz off A BIG GROUP WOMEN'S Now Only 1 's Price NORAH'S SHOP Mrs. Glass Speaks At P-TA Meeting . The Heppner P-TA met Wed nesday evening October 11 at the school with president, Lowell Gribble presiding. Clarence Johnson proposed as the project for the year, the fur nishing of the new teacher's room. This is to be considered and will be discussed further. President Gribble presented Mrs. Nels Anderson with a past president's pin. Mrs. Roice Fulleton, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Velma Glass, Morrow county health nurse, who spoke about the plans for the year of the health depart ment. Refreshments were served by high school mothers, at the close of the meeting. o : Judy Gammell Has Fifth Birthday Party Mrs. Evonne Gammell enter tained Tuesday October 11, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans, with a party In honor of the fifth birthday of her daughter, Judy. Refreshments and favors were the highlights of the afternoon for the young guests. Those present were Mrs. Jack Loyd and Timmy, Mrs. Gene Hall and Johnny, Mrs. Ned Sweek and Greg and Mrs. Alex Thompson and Linda and, JJrian. The aniwdr to everyday Insurance problems' By Turner Van Maxtor & Bryant QUESTION: When we were on a picnic last summer we narrowly escaped having a skunk get into our car. I've often wondered if our insur ance would take care of us if the skunk had made the inside of our car unfit for human use. ANSWER: Believe it or not there is just such a case on record and the Company which wrote the Compre hensive Insurance paid to have the car re-upholstered. II you'll address your own Insurance questiong 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 Pine City Extension Unit Meets Tuesday The Tine Cily extension meet ing was held at the Pine City school on Wednesday October 12, There were 20 present for the all day meeting. The demonstration on mending tips was led by Mrs. George Lu ciani and Mrs. Gaylord Madison. There was a business meetng and a sack lunch at noon. The officers for the new year are Mrs. D. 0. Nelson, chairman; Mrs. Dan Blewitt, vice chairman and Mrs. Marion Finch, secretary. Picture Shown At Rhea Creek Grange Norman Nelson of Lexington, showed slides of Scandinavian and Northern European countries and talked on his recent trip to tliose countries at the Rhea Creek grange meeting Friday night. A potluck dinner preceded the business meeting and program. Peterson's Jewelry PENMEY'S let if rain! let it blow tef it snowl Penney's has everything for winter . , , first quality, lab-tested coats and jackets , . . packed with nationally famous Penney value! MILLIONS SHOP PENNEY'S FOR THEIR WARM WINTER WEAR! tf : 'X 1 Hit J I If A- -A. Y 1": !J . Save! Penney's sheen gab ardine surcoa's for the jun ior boyL Rugged rayon -nylon blend. Water, wrinkle resistant. Quilt-lined. Thick dynel collar. Trimly tailor ed. Sizes 4 to 10, 4.88 Big value I Penney's sheen gabardine surcoats .... .more comfortable with new seamless shoulders! Rayon acetate-nylon. Wrinkle, water resistant. Quilt-lined. sizes 36-46, 10.90 Penney'g Short Jackets with nw seamless should er comfort! Wrinkle, water resistant sheen gabardine blended of rayon-nylon. Warmly quilt-lined! Top colors. sizes 36-46, 8.90 1 d'lA Penney's Best SeHcr PLAID PAIR Blankets at a mighty low special purchase price. Soft, worm blend of cotton and wool. 3 pounds. 70 by 80 inches folded. 333
