Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1956)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 10, 1956 Page 5 Mrs. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social 4 Rev. Sconce Speaks At Missionary Society Friday I The Union Missionary Society met Friday afternon at the Methodist church. Rev. H. P. Sconce of the Hermiston Baptist church spoke and showed slides and artifacts of the Holy Land. About 40 were present. Mrs. Ben Anderson presided at :the business meeting and an nouncement was made that word had been received from the Cali fornia Council of Churches that money was sent by Heppner for flood relief had reached them. Jvlrs. Joe Stewart sang, accom panied by Mrs. Victor Kreimeyer. i Mrs. Lennie Louden was chair man of the hostess committee who served refreshments and was assisted by Mrs. Floyd Jones, Mrs. Clive Huston and Mrs. J. O. Heger. Mrs. R. B. Rice and Mrs. Ealor Huston poured. r m tiiart MU JHf? GET THEM AT Phil's MOTHER'S DAY CARDS A COMPLETE NEW SELECTION OF LADIES BILL FOLDS SHE LOVES BROWN & HALEY OR SOCIETE CANDY Special Gift Boxes 2.75 Reg. Boxes From $1.35 Complete Selection SCHAFFER'S PENS, PENCILS BALL POINTS New Shipment COSTUME JEWELRY A Large Selection COSMETIC GIFT SETS Phil's r Pharmacy News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays Soroptimist Club Elects Officers For Coming Year Election of officers was held at the regular monthly business meetingof the Soroptimist club rnursaay noon at O'Donneil's. Those to take office July 1 are president, Mrs. Robert Penland; vice president, Miss Leta Humph reys; treasurer, Mrs. John Pfeif fer; recording secretary, Mrs, Floyd Adams; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Roice Fulleton; board member, Mrs. W. 0. George and regional delegate, Mrs. E. E, Gonty. A tentative date of Monday, June 11 was set for the annual traveling card party sponsored by the club and plans were dis cussed for the installation ban quet to be held in June. It was voted to contribute to the fund to send Judy Collins to Chicago in July as a delegate to the Future Homemakers of Amer ican convention. Committee reports were also given during the meeting. o Bridge Luncheon Given Monday At At Schaffitz Home Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz and Mrs. Robert Penland entertained Mon day afternoon at the Schaffitz home with a bridge luncheon. Seven tables of cards were in play during the afternoon. Guests were Mesdames Ted Smith, Clarence Rosewall, Frank Turner, Alex Thompson, William Labhart, A. D. McMurdo, Fred Parrish, Jack Bedford, E. E. Gil liam, La Verne Van Marter, Mar vin Smith, Robert Ferrell, Mervin Leonard, P. W. Mahoney, Tom Wilson, James Thomson, W. O. George, L. D. Tibbies, Wallace Wolff, Claude Graham, Carl Spaulding, Paul Koenig, Lowell Gribble, Earl Blake, Loyal Parker, Bradley Fancher, Gene Ferguson and Grace Nickerson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Thom son lor high; Mrs. Van Marter, second high; Mrs. Loyal Parker, low; Mrs. George, second low and Mrs. Koenig received the travel ing prize. Sheridan Wyman Has Eighth Birthday Mrs. Lester Wyman entertain ed with refreshments and a thea ter party Sunday, April 29, hon oring her daughter Sheridan on her eighth birthday. Guests were eighteen class mates of the honoree. HER W!l REMEMBER A vmm f EirloomkJin5 Stanton 6 , l T3 L nairaint ilau 1 1 IT Mnnsion Houte Vtiuw-ljOi-4 21 PIECES ( teaapoona, 4 knivea. 4 forka, 4 aalad or dewert forka, 1 table apoon. Two teaspoon, for each plan aettlngl SIX PLUS-ONE PLACE SETTING Knife, fork, eoup apoon, aalad or deaaert fork, epreadar, and two teaapoona inatead of tba uaual one! 1 pieoaa in all atarlinf at S 32.S0 Fad. Tax loo. ' See Silver Rose, newest, magnificent pattern with the first perfect rose in truly modem design! Traditional, rich-carred beauty, but oh-o-different from old-time patterns! Five other lovely patterns, all in solid silver! TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE tSuiDton Hid! alightly higher Trade-marke of Oneida Lid. Coming Events Friday May 11 Ruth chapter No. 32. OES Sunday May 13 Mother's Day Monday May 14 Chamber oi commerce, noon at O'Don nell's Rainbow for Girls American Legion business meeting Tuesday May IS American Le gion Auxiliary Thursday May 17 Soroptimists. noon at O'Donnell's Elks, stag night, dinner Friday May 18 Sans Souci Re bekah lodge o lone Sorority's Cemetery Project Progressing Rapidly The Beta Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met at the home of Mrs. Don Heliker, Wed nesday, May 2 with Mrs. Heliker and Mrs. Eldon Padberg as hos tesses. The treasurer, Mrs. Tad Miller, announced that the following do. nations had been received for the cemetery fund; Topic club, $10.00; Arnica club, $5.00; Carl Troedson, $50.00; Verner Troedson, $25.00; Jesse Warfield, $25.00; Wate Crawford, $5.00; and Victor Riet- mann, $20.00, bringing the total for the fund to $502.22. Sunday, May 20 was announced as the day the group and any volunteers would work at the cemetery to try and complete the laying of pipe so that perhaps it will be available for Memorial Day. Mrs. Loren Leathers reported on the state convention she at tended at Roseburg. The chap ter was encouraged in their work when it -was announced they had received honorable mention for their outstanding philanthropic project this year. Joe Hausler spoke to the group about his rock collection and brought some interesting speci mens to show the various kinds of rock found in Oregon. Mrs. Joe Hausler was a guest for the meeting. o H in ton Creek Women Hostess For Elks Ladies Night Party , Winners at the Elks ladies' night card party last Thursday were for bridge: high, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson; second Mrs. La Verne Van Marter; low, Mrs. A. D. Mc Murdo. In pinochle, Mrs. Walter Beckett was high, Mrs. Oliver Creswick, second and Mrs. Oral Wright, low. The door prize went to Mrs. Robert Dobbs. Mrs. William Barratt was chair man for the Hinton Creek women who were in charge of the affair and she was assisted by Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs. Emile Groshens and Mrs. Don Greenup. ON J IDCM WITH C . Beauty j Jp il Lasting , Spring Set $99 7St Fed. Tax Inc. NEW SILVER ROSE Methodist Men Give Banquet For Mothers-Daughters Men of the Methodist church were in charge of the annual Mother-Daughter banquet Satur day evening. About 64 guests were present. At the program which was presented following the banquet, Mrs. Lucille Owens was mistress of ceremonies. Janice Martin gave the invocation; Carolyn McDan iels, the benediction; Celia Boul den, the tribute to Mother and Mrs. Douglas Drake, the response. Mrs. Norman Peters sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Victor Kreimeyer, Janice Martin played a piano solo and Mrs. Douglas Drake and daughter Susan played a piano duet. Mrs. Herman Green gave a reading. Men who participated in the preparing and serving of the banquet were Herman Green Kenneth Catpenter, Howard Bry. ant Roy Quackenbuch, Kenneth Keeling, Norman Peters, Lincoln Nash, D. E. Hudson, Harley Young and Rev. Lester Boulden. W.S.C.S. Installs New Officers The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church met Wednesday night at the church and installed new of ficers as follows: Mrs. Charles Gomillion, president; Mrs. Carl McDaniel, vice president; Miss Ona Gilliam, recording secretary; Mrs. Jack Angel, promtoion sec retary and Mrs. Walter Wright, treasurer. Outgoing president, Mrs. Ken neth Carpenter presided at the meeting. The group presented her a pin. Mrs. James Wilson of Pendle ton spoke on giving and Mrs. Emma Anderson gave the devo tions. Mrs. Tom Wilson played a violin solo. Mrs. Carl McDaniel was pro gram chairman and hostesses who served refershments were Mrs. Emma Anderson, Mrs. Doug, las Drake and Mrs. Jack Angel. o Rev. P. J. Gaire Honored on Birthday Rev. P. J. Gaire was guest of honor last Friday evening at a potluck birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koe nig. There were 35 present and an out of town guest was Rev. Roden of Condon. A birthday cake was served and a gift presented to Rev. Gaire. AIR-CONDITIONED SAILCLOTH jib-jac.i'iw, colorful world for mothtn, too, Knit collar and cuffi. Hip-banded anded bottom. Completely yashabl Sanhriitd. Size, 7-14. $4.95 calfskinner iiaht, fJj more fif ' fun (j. ' in the hr?HNr color bright. Exclutiv whit Sailmaker Stitch crtas. Sanforlzid. Sizes 7-14. $3.98 ALSO- Matching Women's Sizes PEDAL PUSHERS 4.95 JACKETS 6.95 Wranglers Make Plans For Annual Heyday The Wranglers held a regular meeting Tuesday night of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Springer who were in charge of entertainment, presented Orville Cutsforth who showed slides of his world tour. On the refreshment committee were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quacken bush, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cres wick and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner. Guests were Norman Peters, Marlene Bergstrom and Orville Cutsforth. It was announced that the Wranglers have been asked to ride at Milton-Freewater May 19 and the invitation was accepted. Committees were appointed for the annual Heyday May 29 at the Rodeo' grounds as follows: Publicity, Mrs. Al Fetsch and Dimples Munkers; program, Howard Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Healy and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barratt; ticket sales, Del Jordan; arena director; Cornett Green, Howard Bryant, Herman Green. The public is invited. Hynd Family Reunion Held Sunday at Cecil.. Sunday April 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd, Jr. at Cecil was the scene of a family gathering. Those present wero Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd, Sr., Dave and Will Hynd, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ratyjonn, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pettyjohn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pettvlohn and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graves and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lieu alien, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jen. sen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClintock and daughter, Nellie Donev, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hynd and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K k. bchalfer and son, Grover Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd Jr. and son. Altar Society Meets At Koenig Home The Altar Society of St. Patrick's Catholic church met Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Paul Koenig. Twenty seven were present and members of the Lexington Altar Society were guests. Mrs. James Popham presided at the business meeting. It was decided to have a food sale May 12 at the Red and White store. W,i j kJ i V Card Party Honors Mrs. Frank Hamlin Mrs. Ed LeTrace entertained with a pinochle party Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. Frank Hamlin. Those present were Mrs. Earl Evans, Mrs. Henry Happold, Mrs. Fred Mankin, Mrs. Robert Lowe, Mrs. Orih Wright, Mrs. Walter Becket and the hostess. High score was held by Mrs. Mankin and low by Mrs. Ham lin. Gifts were presented to the hpnoree and refreshments served at the close of the afternoon. Penney's Just For Mom! off 3 km) 1 TIP 1 ' 5: Just Arrived! SPRING COTTONS Over 200 received thlg week. Beautiful new prints. All washable. All sizes. 9-15 14Va-24j. 10-20. Your favorite 60 gauge 15 denier Gaymode sheers give you the most of everything at Penney's lowest possible pricel Wanted proportion ed lengths! High twist for better-than-ever fit, dull finish, greater elasticity! Labaratory tested for wear. Full fashioned, of course! Dark and plain seams. Fashion shades. Sizes 8V to 98c Pair 3 if Long Wearing Stretchables 1.25 Knee High Stretchables 98c Service Weight Nylons :....1.25 Semi-Service Nylons 98c Seamless Nylons 98c Wilsons Entertain At Dinner and Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson en tertained at dinner and duplicate bridge Saturday night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Van Marter, Mr. and Mrs. James Popham, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gribble and Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff. High North and South part ners were Mrs. Van Marter and Richard Meador. Hich East and West partners were Mrs. Meador and Tom Wilson. Penney's thrift-priced nylon tricot gowns are beautifully styled and they launder like a dream! Long and flowing, with fine laces, ruffles, em broidery trims. Sizes 32 to 44. 3.98 Dainty as a snowflake Penney's own Adonna briefs. Sleek-fitting rayon acetate lavishly trimmed. Machine washes in luke-warm water. White, pink, blue, maize. Sizes 32 to 40. ALL WOOL STOLES 4.98 Full size metalic trim white stoles. Every mother loves for her summer dresses. t'" 1 f If h..i.ii4 59c TOP?' Peterson's Jewelry NORAH'S SHOP Phil Blakney, Owner
