Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday March 1 5, 1956
Page 3
!n. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social News Deadline 8 p. m. Tuesdays
usic In The Schools
s Topic For Program
)f Soroptimist Club
Music in the Heppner schools
-as the program topic for the So
ptimist club meeting Thursday
oon at O'Donnell's, with Mrs.
x? Hughes as program chair
lan. Jay Sumner, Alice Stewart,
met Wright, a clarinet trio,
layed a selection from the Nut
rackers Suite, accompanied by
!ary Stewart at the piano. They
re featured with the Heppner
gh school band under the di
ction of Norman Peters.
Mr. Peters spoke to the club
l music in the schools of Hepp
jr. He told what is being done
id what is hoped to be done in
ie future in the way of music
: the schools.
Mrs. Oliver Creswick, president
the Band Parents club, told of
e accomplishments of the club
getting new uniforms for the
gh school band, and capes and
ps for the grade school band.
Wilson Home Scene
Of Sunday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and
Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff were
cohosts and hostesses at dinner
and bridge at the Wilson home
Sunday evening.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Low
ell Gribble, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrell,
Mr. and Mrs. James Popham, Mr.
and Mrs. James Driscoll, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Bellenbrock, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Meador, Mr. and
Mrs. James Thomson, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Williams.
Womens prizes went to Mrs.
Gribble, high; Mrs. Bellenbrock,
second and Mrs. Meador, low,
Richard Meador won first prize
for the men, Lowell Gribble, se
cond and James Thomson, low.
Mrs. Dick received the traveling
prize and Mrs. Driscoll, the door
prize.
LEGION AND AUXILIARY DISTRICT
CONFERENCE HELD IN HEPPNER
Mrs. Velma Glass, county
health nurse, was also a guest at
the meeting.
3,
TRUST
American Legion Post No. 87
and its Auxiliary of Heppner
were hosts for the District
American Legion conference held
on March 4, at the Legion hall.
Open house was held from 5:00
to 6:00 followed by dinner at 6:30.
Harlan McCurdy, Jr. acted as
master of ceremonies and intro
duced Mrs. Mary Van Stevens,
the mayor of Heppner who made
a brief welcoming speech.
Department Commander of
Oregon, Jack Larson, of Spring
field spoke on the 4 point pro
gram of the Legion. He empha
sized the child welfare and the
veteran's rehabilitation pro
grams, and urged all posts to
support the "Back to God move
ment in their respective areas.
Mrs. Harold Leach, Department
president of the auxiliary from
Bonneville spoke briefly on the
auxiliary program.
Visiting state and district offi
cers were then introduced; they
included department adjutant
Joe McDonald and Mrs. McDon
ald from Coos Bay; Fred Thomp
son, rehabilitation chairman from
Portland; Mrs. Clarence Grund,
1st vice president, of Monmouth;
Mrs. P. L. Thornton, secretary of
Portland; Mrs. Vernon Kennedy,
Department community chair
man from Pendleton; District
commander, Bob Burlingame and
Mrs. Burlingame from Milton-
PUT THEIR
HEALTH IN
SAFE HANDS
You can depend on the skill of your physi
cian and the precision of your pharmacist to
safeguard your family's health. Our part is
to fill prescriptions accurately from top
quality drugs.
Complete Prescription Service
PHIL'S PHARMACY
bessh
rv.
PHIL BLARNEY, Owner
Episcopal Auxiliary
Plans Annual Easter
Monday Card Party
The Women's auxiliary of All
Saints Episcopal church met
Monday evening in the parish
house with about 30 members
present.
Plans were made for the an
nual Easter Monday card party
to be held April 2 at 8:00 p. m.
The committee appointed to be
hostesses for the party is Mrs.
Claude Graham, Mrs. P. W. Ma
honey, Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mrs.
James Valentine, Mrs. Richard
Wells, and Mrs. A. D. McMurdo.
Delegates elected to attend the
convocation in Klamath Falls
April 6, 7, and 8 are Mrs. Ro
bert Ferrell, Mrs. George Little,
Mrs. James Valentine, Mrs. Frank
Anderson, Mrs. Jack Loyd, Mrs.
Richard Wells, Mrs. R. B. Rice,
Mrs. A. D. McMurdo? Mrs. Allen
Case and Mrs. La Verne Van
Marter.
A film on the United Thank
Offering was shown by Mrs.
Van Marter and Mrs. Mahoney.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Jack Loyd, Mrs. Harold
Sanders, Jr., Mrs. Robert Jones,
Mrs. Marvin Smith and Mrs. John
Pfeiffer.
Freewater; District Auxiliary
president, Mrs. Dorothy Smith
and Mr. Smith of Hermiston; and
District vice-commander FoiTest
Thornburg and Mrs. Thornburg of
Lexington.
All seven posts of the legion
and auxiliary of district 6 were
well represented. Mission, an all
Indian post and unit received the
award from the District vice
commander for the best attend
ance. The primary reason for the dis
trict conferences is to create an
enthusiasm in promoting the Le
gion and Auxiliary service pro
gram. To accomplish the alms and
purposes, the Interest and acti
vity of every member and the
strength of new members who
will dedicate themselves in ser
vice to God and Country is need
ed.
Festival Plans Made
By Extension Unit
Miss Beverly Bradshaw present
ed an afternoon discussion on
accessories for clothing, at the
regular meeting of the Heppner
Extension Unit Tuesday, March
13 at the home of Mrs. Paul
Warren.
Mrs. Gene Ferguson announced
plans the county committee has
made for Homemakers Festival,
May 1. The Heppner unit will
present a five minute demon
stration depicting accessories for
clothing at the Festival.
Mrs. N. C. Anderson presented
the ballots for voting on next
year s program and also discus
sed plans for a children's cloth
ing workshop which will teach
basic sewing techniques. Any
one in the community who wish
to learn to sew is eligible.
Mrs. Al Fetsch, Mrs. Merritt
Gray and Mrs. Gene Ferguson
were appointed on the nominat
ing committee.
Mrs. Paul Warren, Mrs. William
Heath and Mrs. Al Fetsch are In
ch'arge of the Festival demon
stration. Mrs. Warren served refresh
ments to the following members:
Mrs. Sam Turner, Miss Beverly
Bradshaw, Mrs. R. K. Drake, Mrs.
William Turner, Mrs. Al Fetsch,
Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Mrs. Ray
Bailey, Mrs. N. C. Anderson, Mrs.
Douglas Drake and Mrs. Merritt
Gray.
Coming Events
Friday March 16 Sans Souci Re
bekah lodge
Monday March 19 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Don
nell's
American Legion business
meeting
Tuesday March 20 American
Legion auxiliary
Wednesday March 21 Civic Lea
gue Benefit Spring Style
Show, Elks Temple
Thursday March 22 Soroptimists
noon at O'Donnell's
Friday March 23 Ruth chapter
No. 32, OES
Saturday March 24 Elks clam
feed and dance
RHEA CREEK EXTENSION UNIT
On Wednesday, March 7 the
Rhea creek extension unit met
at the home of Mrs. Barton Clark
with Miss Beverly Bradshaw as
the leader on Accessories for your
Clothes,
There were eleven members
present.
Get that big car feel, get behind the wheel
Thrill to beauty, power, safe performance, too
When your drive is done, you'll want to order one
AIT lNI RHYMCS WITH "TOO"
YOU CAN WIN BOTH
of the Chevies you see Dinah Shore
modeling ... a new Corvette and
a Bel Air 4-Door Sedan , . . by
answering a few easy questions
and supplying the best last line
to a chorus of "See the U.S.A. in
your Chevrolet" ... at left!
Own
TWO
new Chevrolets for the price of
NONE!
r; , - tin .oum&s
at all the Chevies
being given away
CORVETTES
60
Bd Air 4-Door Sedans
Kiddie Corvettes
123 prizes in all!
Here's your chance to win
two new Chevrolets! The
contest closes April 14 and
the earlier you enter, the
more chances you have to
win. So, stop in soon for
your official contest form.
AIR C0N0ITI0NINQ TEMPERATURES
MADE TO ORDER AT NEW LOW COST.
LET US DEMONSTRATE!
Chevrolet's own Dinah Shore seen on NBC Television every Tuesday and Thursday
America's Favorite by a Margin of
2lA Million Cars!
Fulleton Chevrolet Company
Cub Scouts Entertain
With Tea For Mothers,
Brunch For Fathers
Members of Den Four, Cub
Scouts entertained their mothers
and small sisters with a tea on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Marvin Smith. Cookies were made
by the boys of the troop.
Those present were Mrs. Smith,
and Mrs. LeRoy Gardner, den mo
thers; Mrs. Jerry Daggett, Kay
and Lee; Mrs. L. E. Dick, Casey,
Stuart and Erin; Mrs. D. H. Jones,
Jan and Bob Hager; Linda, Len
nie and Lane Smith and LeRoy
Gardner.
Saturday noon, all the boys
invited their fathers for a brunch
which they prepared at the Gard
ner home.
Present were John Williams and
Mike; James Hager and Bob;
Jerry Daggett and Lee; Ed Dick!
anrl Ctiiart1 TV.far7in CmltVi arA '
kJl MUl I Till hJllllll CXI 11
Lane and LeRoy Gardner and Le
Roy. o
Estimate On Cemetery
Project Told By
lone Sorority
The Beta Omega chapter of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha met at the
home of Mrs. Gene Cutsforth
Wednesday, March 7.
Discussion was held on the
Red Cross drive to be conducted
beginning Thursday, March 15
In lone. Committes were ap
pointed to canvas' the town with
Mrs. L. F. Leathers appointed as
chairman. Phil Newitt, superin
tendent of schools, has Informed
the group that the school will
conduct its own Red Cross drive
in the form of an assembly.
The chapter is also sponsoring
the Easter Seal drive and plan
a Lily Day sale prior to Easter.
The completed estimate on the
cemetery project was submitted
and is as follows; 3 hp, single
phase, 220 volt motor and pump
unit, 82 gallon hydro-pneumatic
tank and automatic accessories,
$536.00; magnetic motor starter
with electric switch, $35.70; 1V4
Inch plastic pipe, 900 feet, $201.96;
7 stand pipes and couplings,
$45.00; Mr. Black wiring and
labor and meter, $60.00; making
a total of $878.66.
Letters have been sent to all
organizations in town that would
like to cooperate in this commun
ity project.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Cutsforth and Mrs. Donald
Peterson.
Sanders Entertain
Saturday With
Dinner and Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders en
tertained Saturday evening with
dinner and bridge at their home.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Blakney, Dr. and Mrs. James Nor
ene, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Angel,
Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Van Mar
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koenig.
Women's prizes were won by
Mrs. Blakney, high and Mrs. Koe
nig, second. Jack Angel was high
for the men and Paul Koenig, second.
Whats Trumps Club
Meets At Wolff Home
Mrs. Wallace Wolff entertain
ed the What Trumps club with a
dessert-bridge at her home last
Wednesday afternoon.
Guests were Mrs. Tom Wilson,
Mrs. Lowell Gribble, Mrs. Claude
Graham, Mrs. Robert Penland,
Mrs. James Thomson, Mrs. E, K.
Schaffitz, Mrs. W. O. George,
Mrs. Leonard Schwarz, Mrs. Har
old Colin, Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs.
Gene Ferguson and Mrs. L. D.
Tibbies.
High score was held by Mrs.
Thomson, Mrs. Blake was second,
Mrs. Tibbies, third and Mrs.
Schwarz, low.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ruggles
spent a few days in Portland the
first of the week.
Miss Frances Duran
Sets Wedding Date
The wedding date of Miss
Gloria Frances Duran to David
Myatt, has been set for Satur
day, March 17 at 3:00 p. m. at
the Assembly of God church. A
reception will follow in the base
ment of the Methodist church.
All friends and relatives are
cordially invited.
o
Dessert-Bridge Held
At O'Donnell Home
Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, Jr., was
hostess for a dessert bridge Wed
nesday evening of last week.
Players were Mrs. Jack Angel,
Mrs. Lester Wyman, Mrs. Phil
Blakney, Mrs. Fred Sanders, Mrs.
Paul Koenig, Mrs. William Sowell,
Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Mrs. James
Popham and the hostess.
Mrs. Sanders won first prize
and Mrs. Wyman was second.
o
TO ATTEND HEALTH MEETING
Mrs. Velma Glass, Morrow
county health nurse, left Wed
nesday evening for Portland to
attend a meeting of Public Health
nurses at the Oregon State Board
of Health.
She was accompanied by her
son Tom and Neal Penland.
o
Orville Smith, Seattle, former
Heppner resident, was visiting
here last week.
Auxiliary Entertains
American Legion Post
The American Legion auxiliary
entertained the Legion post on
its 37th anniversary, Monday
night, March 12, with a card
party, after which refreshments
were served.
Prizes in bridge were won by
Mrs. Richard Wells, high; Mrs.
Gene Ferguson, second for women
and for man, Loyal Parker was
high and Bruce Lindsay, second.
In Pinochle, for women, Mrs.
Riley Munkers was high and
Mrs. Douglas Drake, second; for
men Douglas Drake was high
and Riley Munkers, second. Mrs.
Gene Ferguson and Douglas
Drake received the traveling
prizes and Mrs. Floyd Worden
the door prize.
Compare
Comprehensiveness!
Farmer, a Comprehensive
policy
Could do a lot for you;
Combines, has better protec
tion, And saves you money, too!
Just make a real comparison,
- Point by point, and see
If our policy isn't better!
We're sure you will agree!
We'll gladly give a quotation,
Without obligation to you!
Compare with what you now
have;
See which is best for you!
hr
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
Penney'sJ M
Happy days for bargain lovers, tor quallty-tonsclous
shoppers I find super-duper buys all over the store I
f ' it
4 v$ ,J$ U WJ gsmJ IjssJ
(i?
IRE HERE AGAIN!
What a buy I Swiss embroi
dered Easter handkerchiefs
at Penney's tiny price I They
look so lovely, you'd never
guess they cost so little!
Spring flower designs em
broidered in vivid colors . .
pretty Swiss scalloped
edges, too!
3 for $1
Penney'g Reversible, Ruffled
Cotton Quilts in gay prints,
with Matching solid ruffles.
Serve you as coverlets by
day, warm covers at night.
Bleached cotton filled, wash
color bright. 80 by 84 Inch
cut size
$5 each
This is Gaymode Hose
Month. See our big Ad In
this week's Issue of Life
Magazine. We have in stock
now every type of hose to
fit any requests, from Knee
Hi;Seamless to stretches.
5L
VERY SPECIAL
GIRLS'
COTTONS . . .
Extra Fine Fabrics,
Extra Specially Penney-Priced,
Need Little or No Ironing!
Sizes 7 to 14
Sizes 3 to 6x
2
PRE-EASTER
NYLON
TODDLERS
DRESSES
$2
Sizes 1 2 3
Includes Petticoat
4