Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1955)
X I' I Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 24, 1955 Page 5 '. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social 4-H Council Meets At IJ. C .Anderson Kerne Thursday f The South Morrow 4-H council inet t the N. C. Anderson home Thursday, November 17. Chairman, Mrs. E. M. Baker, announced the committee ap pointments for the coming year and hand books containing the yearl program were handed out. f Andy Van Schoiack as prcam chairman stated the main theme for the year will be a greater understanding of 4-H club work" ana tnai parents win be encouraged to attend all meet inrs throughout the year. ; Flans were made for a leader's tralnlne conference to be held December 3. Also there will be a leader's banquet in January, sDonsored by the Pacific Power and Light Co. A panel discussion was held on parent cooperation in 4-H club wo'k with the following mem bers on the panel: Mrs. John Graves, Hardman; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Campbell, Echo, and Lloyd Howton, lone, with D. O. Nelson, Lexington as moderator. A general discussion followed. After the business meeting re freshments were served to Mr, ind Mrs. John Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhea, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mardine Baker, Ken neth Palmer, D. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brindle, Wilbur Van Blokland, Lloyd Howton, Mrs. Andy Van Schoiack, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson. ; The next meeting will be Jan uary, 26 at the Andy Van Schoi ack home in Heppner. Boardman Man To Be Married December 3 ;' Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Smith of Spenard, Alaska, announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna- Geraldine Carroll, La Grande, to Harold Ray Marlow, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar low of Boardman. The wedding will be on Saturday, Dec. 3 at 'the Boardman Community church fat 4 p. m.( with reception follow ing In the church basement. Re- ? latives and friends are invited. 1 ( ' 8-Srvic S oUgant lilvtr MK '-f Cor, V.g.toblt Diih f Wf . ,amou"ilv" pla"' $14 85 (m sst Ni nJ ,"$9.00 0y' Peterson's znuiai 1 1 News Deadline C p. m. Tuesdays History of lone Club Told Soroptimists By Mrs. O'Connor Mrs. Lnarles OConnor, presi dent of tiie lone Topic club, was guest speaker at the Soroptimist club luncheon on Thursday at O'Donnell's. She told some of the history of the Topic club, their aims, and projects. The theme of the club is "The more we think the more we live". They have 24 members, the club is 25 years old and their main rpoject is the support of the lone Library. The Library started as a travel ing library in 1935, in 1936 it became a permanent one. In 1949 all the books were destroyed by fire and they started over and in 1952 moved into their new modern library in the lone city hall. They have a library board con sisting of members of the club, who do the planning and a lot of the work. The club sponsors a Know Your Library Week "in lone, going to the school and acquainting the children with what the library has to offer. At the end of the week they have a silver tea, which helps to finance new books and other needs for the library. Besides this one large project they helped financially with the school band uniform fund' and contributed substantially toward the swimming pool fund. During the luncheon, birthday cake was served in honor of Mrs. Grace Nickerson, Mrs. Clara Gert son and Mrs. Roice Fulleton, whose birthdays are in November. o Smorgasbord Well Attended Saturday Approximately 300 people at tended the Smorgasbord dinner given by the Catholic Altar So ciety Saturday evening at the fair pavilion. Committees in charge of the various tables were: Mrs. Robert Kilkenny and Mrs. Jack Healy, meats; Mrs. Clarence Wise and Mrs. Thomas Howell, salads; Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, Mrs. James THE PERSONAL GIFT THAT SAYS V.. with love - i : it - v I. MARY VAN'S FLOWER & DRESS for the "Girl in your life" or the person that is "hard to buy for." Shown in front of the sweater is one of the special Christmas cen ter pieces or mantle decorations that take a back seat to no de signer in the country just one Gift Styled knit blouse that caught the eye of at least half the1 women in Morrow county (editor's Note, there's still one left that will fit your wife.) Coming Events Friday Nov. 25 Ruth chapter No. 32, OES Saturday Nov. 26 Firemen's Ball, fair pavilion Monday Nov. 28 Chamber of commerce, noon at O'Don nell's Rainbow for Girls American Legion business meeting Tuesday Nov. 29 Bookworms Degree of Honor Thursday Dec. I Soroptimists, noon at O'Donnell's Elks ladies night Friday Dec. 2 Sans Souci Re bekah lodge Saturday Dec. 3 All Saints Epis copal bazaar, parish hall, 2:00 p. m. Sumner and Mrs. Carl Thorpe, relishes; Mrs. Jerry Brosnan, Mrs. Robert Brindle and Mrs. Paul His ler, hot dishes; Mrs. James Healy, Mrs. Jerry Daggett and Mrs. James Popham, desert's and cof fee. Mrs. William Sowell had charge of tickets and Mrs .Lester Wyman, the decorations. Tables were attractively decorated with green and white cloths, white can dles and the center table held a large bouquet of pink and white spider chrysanthemums. o Printing Is Our Business I See Us For Your Next Printing Needsl Jewelry o v 1 in i SHOP has a grand selection of gifts of many! In the background is a Sans Souci Rebekahs Elect New Officers San Souci Rebekah lodge held a regular meeting Friday even ing November 18 with Ada Piper, Noble Grand and Elsie Ayers, Vice Grand in the chairs. Election of officers was the principal business of the evening and those elected were Elsie Ayers, Noble Grand; Esther Berg, strom, Vice Grand; Mrs. John Bergstrom, financial secretary; Lena Kelly, recording secretary and Prudy Casebeer, treasurer. The Noble Grand honored nine past noble grands and presented each one with a miniature gavel. Plans were made for initiation at the next meeting. Refreshments were served in the dining room to about twenty by Mrs. Frank Ayers and com mittee. W. S. C. S. Circles Meet During Week Deborah Circle of W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church met Wed nesday night with Mrs. Edna Tur ner. Mrs. Harry Dinges reviewed, "Within Two Worlds", by David M. Cory. Alpha and Queen Esther Circles met together at the" home of Miss Lulu Hager Wednesday night. Mrs. Lucile Owens reviewed "St. Augustine's Confessions," from "An Introduction to Five Spirit ual Classics", by Louise Killings worth. Suzanna Wesley Circle met at the home of Mrs. C. F. Butterfield Wednesday afternoon with Miss Opal Briggs in charge of the pro gram and Mrs. Emma Anderson, president in charge of the busi ness meeting. Thanksgiving arti cles and current events were read by each one present. o Bridge Club Meets At Penland Home Mrs. Robert Penland entertain ed the What's Trumps bridge club at a salad luncheon last Wednesday afternoon. Members present were Mes- dames W. O. George, James Thomson, P. W. Mahoney, Harold Jlwijoufawwf The answer to everyday s Insurance problems By Turner Van Marter & Bryant QUESTION: I carry Medical Tayments coverage with my automobile Insurance and I would like to know wheth er there is any limit per person or per accident In that Insurance. ANSWER: The limit of Medical Payment coverage for each person is set by you when you buy the in surance. There usually is no limit set for any one ac cident. Have a good insur ance agent check your pol icy and give you the exact figures. 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 Cohn, E. K. Schaffitz, Raymond Ferguson.Earle Blake, L. D. Tib bies, Wallace Wolff, Gene-Ferguson, Tom Wilson, Leonard Sch warz and the hostess. High score was held by Mrs. Wolff, Mrs. Gene Ferguson was second, Mrs. Cohn, third and Mrs. Schaffitz, low. Lena Extension Unit Meets at Martin Home The Lena Extension Unit met at the home of Mrs. Randall Mar tin last Thursday afternoon. Care of the hair was the topic for dis cussion. Mrs. Raymond French and Mrs. Martin were project leaders. Others unending were Mrs. Bob Brindle, Mrs. Jerry Brosnan, Mrs. George Currln, Mrs. Gerald Swaggart and Mrs. W. E. Hughes. Refreshments were served. Mary Ann Jensen Honored With Party Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash en tertained Thursday evening, Nov. 17 with a birthday party, honor ing their daughter, Mary Ann Jensen. Be safe.,, buy faster... foolproof RED STAR YEAST flfl Fresh Cake AND Special Active Dry Delivered FRESH by BORDEN raciflc ChMM Division Penney': Come one, come all... Fezim-y's gives your budget a holiday with these specially purchased nylon tricot gowns I Lovely, long-lasting 30-denier tricot they're in your pet styles classic V-necks, square or scoop necks all beautifully detailed with laces, net, rib bons. Pink, blue, maize or mint. Sizes 32 to 40. 2.99 7r 1 It 1 Jmlmm GIRLS DRESSES Long Torso Fashions Beautiful Prints and Solids in a typical holiday cotton that can be worn through spring. 4-6X 1 98 Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer and Lee, Mr .and Mrs. John Bergstrom and Marilyn, THANKSGIVING DINNER MENU SERVED IN THE Wagon Wheel Lounge $2.00 Choce of Grapefruit Juice or Tomato Juice Chicken Royal Soup Snowflake Potatoes Waldorf Salad Buttered English Peas Hot Rolls Relish Plate Roast Tom Turkey, Dressing, Candied Yams, Cranberry Sauce ' Prime Ribs of Beef Rare, au Jus Baked Virginia Ham, Sweet Potatoes Baked Chicken and Celery Dressing One-Half Fried Chicken to Order (30 minutes) $1.85 Drink O'Donnell's Cafe X Koop up holiday covings VXJ4 A ... Here's a Penney money-saver just in time for Christmas givingl simulated leather moccasins, hand-beaded, rich ly fur trimmed! They're warm ly lined, have split leather padded soles for easy stepping. Choose red or blue. Women's sizes 4 to 9, children's sizes 3. to 3 1.77 4 TO 7-14 98 xjf -M V xxv ' "fit.:.. to mmm 14 lTf": Shirley May and Rose Marie Nash and the honoree. Cards were played and refresh ments were served. Dessert E. O. M. END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP LADIES HOUSE DRESSES 20 Only. Broken Sizes. $- .00 LADIES FELT SLIPPERS 24 Only. Sizes 5-9 $- .29 JL LADIES BETTER DRESSES 19 Only. Half Sizes and Regulars $4 $8 $10 LADIES- CHILDREN'S MEN'S SHOES Odd Lots. 24 Pair Only. 50c T0 $4 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 12 Only. S M ONE TABLE ODDS and ENDS PRICED AS MARKED MEN'S SLACKS 12 Pr. Only. Sizes 30 to 40 $5 REMNANTS One Entire Table . HALF PRICE
