Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1957)
Pags 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 25, 1957 Social Happenings Mm. Jaek Bedford, Reporter Social News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays Delta Kappa Gamma Entertains With Saturday Luncheon Delta Kappa Gamma members from Echo. Hermiston, Milton- Freewater, Pendleton, Pilot Rock were Saturday luncheon guests of Morrow county members at the Christian church In Heppner. Eas. ter decorations were effectively used. Mrs. Edith Cable of Her miston presided at the business meeting. Many members are making plans to attend the State Delta Kappa Gamma convention In La Grande May 3 and 4. Mrs. Velva Bechdolt, whose home was recently destroyed by fire was honored with a miscel laneous shower. Morrow county members who served as hostesses were Mrs. Velva Bechdolt, Mrs Gladys Ely, Miss Marguerite Glavey, . Mrs. Homer Hager, Mrs. . Verne Part low, Mrs. Ruth Bentley and Mrs. Joyce Smith. o Church Group Plans June Silver Tea The Christian Women's Fel lowship met last Wednesday afternoon at the church, start ing with a potluck dinner at noon. Mrs. Frank E. Parker was in charge of the program on Thai land and Mrs. Ealor Huston lead the devotionals. It was decided to have a silver tea and bazaar on Saturday, June 1 and Mrs. Lennie Louden was appointed chairman. lone Sorority Has Costume Party A fairy tale costume party was held at the Beta Omega chapter of Epsllon Sigma Alpha meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Riet mann Wednesday evening, April 17. The other hostesses were Mrs. Tad Miller, Mrs. Bill Rietmann, and Mrs. Donald Peterson. Games such as spin the bottle, name that tune, and whats my line, were played. Plans were made to serve the Heppner Chamber of Commerce banquet Monday evening, April 22. The sorority announces that the water has been turned on at the lone cemetery for any one to use. It was also announced that they made $64.90 on their travel ing food sale Saturday. I g . j, . m.. m , a m E "7' ,-.i; ;V 'fX Burkenbine-Bugarsky Wedding Date Set The engagement of Miss Gall Bugarsky, daughter of Glenn Long and the late Mrs. Long of Pendleton, to Forrest Burkenbine, son of Mrs. Herb Case, Heppner and Reese Burkenbine, Manhat ten, Kan. was recently announ ced. A June wedding is planned. Rebekahs Plan For Lodge Visitation The regular meeting of Sans Souci Rebekah lodge was held last Friday evening. Final arrangements were made for th evisit to the Weston and Athena lodges to be held Friday May 3, beginning with a potluck planned dinner at 6:00 p. m. It is hoped there will be a good representation from the Heppner lodge. Mrs, Floyd Worden is to be chairman in charge of the dinner. Miss Esther Bergstrom and Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman were hostesses for the evening. 0 Saturday Brunch Honors Mrs. Ward Mrs. Whitmer Wright enter tained last Saturday morning with a brunch in honor of Mrs. Glen Ward, a new resident in the neighborhood. Guests were Mrs. Robert Ferrell, Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mrs. Darrell Powers, Mrs. Ella Bleakman, Mrs. Lewis McDonald, Mrs. James Monahan, the guest of honor and the hostess. V '"I v m,., O, , tl 9"m -m tr v, ' ' , L - ..-'' 1 'i 'i I v H' ... ' t vf vi MR. AND MRE. GLEN WARD, (Miss Joyce Buschke) who were mar ried recently at St. Patrick's Catholic church in Heppner. The couple is making their home here. Bridge Club Meets At Mahoney Home The Whats Trumps bridge club met at the home of Mrs., P. W. Mahoney last Wednesday after noon. Those present were Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz, Mrs. Harold Cohn, Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs. Robert Penland, Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, Mrs. L. D. Tibbies, Mrs. C. E. McQuarrie, Mrs. Lowell Gribble, Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mrs. Gene Ferguson, Mrs. James Thomson and Mrs. Wallace Wolff. Mrs. Tibbies held high score; Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, second; Mrs. Blake, third and Mrs. Schaf fitz. low. (in DM .I WlinlliiMiiiM,laiWH1lMllmMIMijil Iuevitably there comes a time in the life of every good carpet when it must be cleaned. When you choose Wunda Wevo 100 cotton broaJIoom, expect to be surprised, for washing will actually enhance its silky, deep-piled ele gance make it look more radiant than when it was new! It's pre-shrunk to stay the size you buy and guaranteed to have less than 1 residual shrinkage. And its colorfast, too, Be smart; invest in tlie practical luxury of Wunda Weve. 'If mlltt-coattd, ihriniag Hill not txettj 3 COME IN TODAY. BRING V0UR ROOM MEASURE- O Qr MENTS AND PICK YOUR WUNDA WEVE BROAD- 0 LOOM FROM A HOST OF FLATTERING COLORS. j Y4 Wunda Were is made by the Wunda Weve Carpet Company, producers of loom-woven cotton and nylon broadloom carpets ...at every price. ..for every bndgetl Case Furniture Co. Mrs. Hager Hostess For Suzannah Circle Last Thursday afternoon the Suzannah Wesley Circle of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. J. O. Hager with Miss Opal Briggs in charge of the program. Each member participated in the program by giving an Easter thought. Mrs. Emma Anderson presided at the business meeting and the new officers elected were presi dent, Mrs. N. D. Bailey and vice president, Mrs. Whitmer Wright. Gay Blue Birds Give Tea In Honor of Mrs. Robert Ferrell The Gay Blue Birds gave a tea Tuesday afternoon at the Epis copal parish house in honor of Mrs. Robert Ferrell, who is leaving soon to make her home in Moro. Mothers present were Mrs. Mar. ion Huggett, Mrs. James Mona han, Mrs. Marcel Jones and Mrs. Jerry Daggett. New officers were elected by the Blue Bird group, and they are president, Kay Daggett; vice president, Linda Smith; secretary, Jean Marie Healy; treasurer, Ro gina Wilson and scribe, Janice Baker. Coming Events Friday April 26 Sans Souci Re bekah lodge MnnAnv Anrii 29 Chamber of commerce, noon at O'Don nell's American Legion business meeting Wednesday May 1 Willows lodge No. 66. IOOF Thursday May 2 Soroptimist business meeting, noon at O'Donnell's Elks, ladies night Friday May 3 Sans Souci Re bekah lodge Grade School play. 8:00 p. m, Mrs. L. E. Dick Has High Score At Club Mrs. Floyd Jones, was hostess last Thursday evening for the Fidas and Fyoudas bridge club. Those present were Mrs. Her man Green, Mrs. Cornett Green, Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. L. E. Dick, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. How ard Bryant and Mrs. Frank Con nor. Mrs. Dick held high score for the evening and Mrs. Bryant was second high. o Spring Therne Of Easter Monday Party The parish house was deco rated with spring flowers and there were seven tables in play at the annual Easter Monday card party of All Saints' Epicsopal church. i Mrs. James Driscoll held high score in bridge, Mrs. Bruce Lind say was second and Mrs. J. J. Nys, low. In pinochle Miss Esther Berg strom held high, Mrs. Deb Wright second, and Mrs. Pearl Devine, low.'" Mrs. P. W. Mahoney, Mrs. Claude Graham and Mrs. Lowell Gribble were on the planning committee and Mrs. Walter Wright was chairman of the re freshment committee. Soroptimist Club Sees Forest Service Movie Thursday Vio Kreimeyer, of the Forest Service, spoke briefly to the So roptimist club Thursday noon at O'Donnell's and showed colored movies depicting the life of a forest ranger. The movie explained the vari. ous duties of the ranger, his liv ing quarters and the destruction caused by a forest fire. Oliver Creswick, also with the Forest Service, was a guest and Christine Swaggart was the sen ior girl from Heppner high school to be a guest at the meeting. A 1 1 Things Are Changed, and We Change with them In recent years there has been a great change in the practice of medicine and pharmacy. To keep pace with this change we pharmacists are continuously studying the drug and medical journals. As soon as a new drug is released we not only stock it, but learn all about its dosage, action, proper com. pounding, and preserva tion. That is why we are pre pared to compound any pre scription, prescribed by any physician, no matter how distant, exactly as he speci fies. Your Physician Can Phone 6-9962 When You Need A Medicine Pick up your prescrip tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge, A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? PHIL'S PHARMACY 105 N. Main PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Quotation bv Lothair (S25-869) Copyright 1957 UW4) Extension Unit Studies Metal Work The Heppner Extension Unit met Monday at the home of Mrs. Al Fetsch, for their first project lesson, embossing thin metals. The project leaders were Mrs. William Heath and Mrs. Riley Munkers. The group will meet again Friday, April 26 at 1:15 p. m. to finish their pictures and dis cuss final May Festival plans. Those present were Mrs. Riley Munkers, Mrs. William Heath, Mrs. Lee Scrivner, Mrs. Ray Drake, Mrs. Marvin Boyd, Mrs. Bud Peck, Mrs. Bill Gentry, Mrs. Gene Fer guson, Mrs. Douglas Drake, Mrs. AI Fetsch, Mrs. Paul Warren and guests, Mrs. Pat Brindle and Mrs. Rose CUbon. Terry Mallon Has Second Birthday Mrs. James Mallon was hostess last Wednesday afternoon at party honoring her son Terry on his second birthday. Guests were Bobby Jones, Steve and Jeff Myrick, Allen Jor dan, Gregory Green, Kevin and Katrina Bristow, Angela Sum nor, Denzil and Reella Robbins, Rex and Billy Peters, Gary Dean Munkers, Cary Mallon and the mothers of the children. Birthday refreshments and an Easter Egg hunt were features of the afternoon. Cow Belles Approved By-Laws of Group The Cow Belles voted on and passed the by-laws at their recent meeting at the club house. Mrs. Don Robinson, advertis ing chairman, announced there would be an ad soon in the Ore gon Cattlemen's magazine. The next meeting will be at the club house on June 21 at 2:00 p m. Get Your HAIL INSURANCE NOW The hail season is fast approach ing. Your crops need protection. For absolute protection and peace of mind, buy Hail Insurance. When dark clouds appear over your rarm, it's a great feeling to know you are insured. You mav not get hail often, but suppose this is your year! Hail will steal the money you have invested in growing your crops, and the income you expect to receive when you sell them. The moderate cost of Hail Insurance pays you big dividends when hail strikes. See or call us immediately for complete details. There is no cost or obligation. Play safe this year! Buy Hail Insurance early. ACT TODAY TO SAVE TOMORROW! Turner, Van Marter & Bryant Real Estate Insurance Phone 6-9652 Heppner THE HORIZON CLUB The Horizon club carried out several interesting projects at our last three meetings. At one we prepared tacos, a Mexican dish consisting of tortillas, hamburger and vegetables. At another meeting we held an imaginary 1976 reunion. We learned some of the future plans of club members. Refreshments were served. At our last meeting we made plans for completing the year's work and summarized the year's achievements. Those absent were Janice Martin, Sharon Case and Celia Boulden. Florence Morris, scribe HEPPNER GIRL ON EOCE HONOR ROLL EASTERN OREGON COLLEGE La Grande Nancy Anderson, 1956 graduate of Heppner high school and now a freshman at Eastern Oregon College, has been named to the scholastic honor roll for the winter term. In order to qualify for the honor roll a student must main tain an average of 3.5 between an "A" and a "B" or better. Miss Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Anderson, Hepp ner, is majoring in secretarial science at EOC. Mrs. Raymond Ferguson has returned from Everett, Washing ton where she has been visiting. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kelly and two daughters Luann and Shannon, who will visit in Hepp ner until after Easter. 4-H Club News THE BUSY SEW AND SEWS The meeting was called to or der by president, Shirley Van Winkle. Miss Bradshaw explained our permanent record books. She said that iw we made pedal pushers or shorts as an extra project we might be able to model them as a group at the style revue this fall. We decided to have our next all day meeting May 11 at 10:00 at Mabel Heath's. Our dinner will be potluck. As there was no further busi ness the meetng was adjourned so we could sew. Sheryl Harriss, reporter RHEA CREEK LIVESTOCK CLUB The monthly meeting of the Rhea creek 4-H club was held at , the home of Frank Anderson, on April 14. We had picture judging of cattle and sheep. We voted for father of the year and it is Frank Anderson. Refreshments were served, by Mrs. Anderson. William Rill, reporter 'Li IN THE PINK That GLOW OF HEALTH comes from within-BUT-not without a well-balanced diet. Oregon Wheat foods are a natural source of nutrition and energy. In every meal every day - take your choice of light and exciting hot breads, pastries, cookies and fluffy desserts Ideal for that healthy glow. Ortgon Wheal Commliiion SOS S. W. 10th, PtndUton, Oregon MONTH-END CLEANUP One Only Men's Washable HIGH CHAIR SPORT SHIRTS - Assorted Styles 8.00 1.50 Women's Women's 6-IN-l BELT STYLE SHOES Wear it 6 different ways Broken sizes 1.00 1.50 Tailored Chintz Noraic Tweed BED SPREADS RAY0N RUG . , , Viscose and Rayon, 27 x 45 Full and Twin size 8.88 I 3.00 ODDS AMD ENDS I BARGAIN TABLE PRICE AS MARKED 27 Only, Boys' 16 by 17" colorful DENIM PANTS DISH CLOTH Green only sizes 8 to 18 1.50 8 f0f 1.00 Red or Blue , , D A kl IM iii p Glrls Blue 9 oz- .EL DENIM JEANS 8 ' 1.00 1.33 2 Only, Men's Men-g DENIM JACKETS WORK GLOVES Faded green, medium size Long wearing 1.99 5 f" 1.00 SOFA PILLOWS SH0rsTACKS Assorted colors Sizes 3 to 6X 1.50 1.44
