Page 4
REBEKAH LODGES HOLD DISTRICT '
CONVENTION THURSDAY AT LEXINGTON
The Rcbckah lodges of district
No. 20, consisting of Lexington,
Sans Souci, of Heppner, Bunch
grass of lone, and Mitlctoe of
Hardman, held their annual con
vention Oct. 24 at Lexington with
Holly as hostess lodge.
. The meeting was called to ord
er at 10 a.m. by the Noble Grand
of Holly, Alict Majeske. After the
president of the Rebekah assem
bly, Mar.y Barker was Introduced
the local lodge surrendered their
chairs to the convention officers.
These officers were Florence Mc
Millan, chairman; Emma White,
vice chairman; Delpha Jones,
sec.-treas. The address of welcome
was given by Eileen Padberg of
Holly with the response by Altha
Kirk of Sans Souci. After the roll
call of convention officers a most
Impressive tribute to the Flag
was given by Bunchgrass.
The resignation of Delsie Chap
el as convention vice chairman
was announced and Mrs. Emma
White of Mistletoe was elected to
fill the vacancy.
The committees for the year
were announced after which the
minutes were read and approved.
At this time the unwritten work
was given at which time there
were three perfects, so the three
drew lots with Mrs. Thelma Smet
hurst of Mistletoe winning the
prize. Others taking part in this
were Dimple Munkers of Holly,
Virta Heliker of Bunchgrass and
Altha Kirk of Sans Soud.
The session was closed to re
open at 1:30 after lunch which
was served by the VFW ladles
at the VFW hall.
The afternoon session opened
with the officers of Holly In
charge, after which chairs were
then surrendered to the conven
tion officers with the business
starting with the Introduction of
the convention officers and Lew
is Jackson of Van Nuys, Calif.
The correct presentation, of the
Bible was given by Dimple Munk
ers of Holly with the music being
furnished by Edith Miller.
Exemplification of women of
the Bible was then given by Sans
Souci which was wonderfully
done, and this was followed by
the memorial by Bunchgrass. This
was a beautiful memorial service
and was done in memory of Eliza
beth Campbell, Hal Ely and Marl
on Cork.
The tribute to the president was
given by Gladys Van Winkle of
Holly and a beautiful gift was
also presented her at this time.
A very clever reading accomp
anied the gift.
Tribute to the 50-year members
was given by Sans Souci with
Altha Kirk and Esther Bergstrom
giving beautiful gifts to Annie
Keene of Holly and Millie Doo
little of Sans Souci. These two
were escorted to the altar by the
warden and conductor Freida Ma-
ieske and Edna Fetscli.
Examination of a member ofj
another jurisdiction was given,
by Bunchgrass followed by the.
balloting by Mistletoe. j
The past chairman was given,
honor with Em White and Dollie
Fraters presenting lovely crochet-
ed corsages to each present.
A report was given from each;
lodge present of their yearly j
work and a count of these pres-j
ent was taken. Mistletoe had 2.
members, Bunchgrass 14 memo-
ers, Sans Souci 22 members, and
Holly 17 members. j
Helen Pettyjohn extended an,
invitation to tne convention io
meet at Bunchgrass the next time
and this was graciously accepted.
Election of officers for 1958 was
then held with Emma White as
chairman, Gladys Drake, vice
chairman, Vern Batty as secretary
and Dimples Munkers as treas
urer. These offcers were seated by
Mistletoe The president Mary
Barker gave a most interesting,
helpful talk and answered a
number of questions. A silver of
fering was then taken prior to
adjournment.
DessertiPinochle
Enjoyed Thursday
By Five Tables
Mrs. Henry Happold and Mrs.
Robert Lowe entertained last
Thursday afternoon with a des
sert pinochle party at the Episco
pal parish house.
The room was decorated in the
Hallowe'en motif and guests were
Mesdames Roy Quackenbush,
Ambrose Chapin, Jonh Lane Le
Roy Gardner Jack VanWinkle, Or
al Wright, Fred Mankin, Ed La
Trace, Max Harris, Orian Wright,
Earl Evans, Walter Beckett, Ben
Anderson, George Little, Nick Fe
merling, Clarence Johnson, Oli
ver Creswick and L. H. Case.
Mrs. Gardner received high
score; Mrs. Johnson low; Mrs.
LeTrace, and Mrs. Evans double
pinochle and Mrs. Mankin the
door prize.
Long Diatcme Nation-Wlds
Moving Service
Mayflower AgAnU
Padded Vane
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 388
Couple Married Here
Wednesday To Make
Home In Seattle
Mrs. Evonoe Gammell, daugh
ter ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Evans
and Mr. C. Glen Nyman of Se-j
attle, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Nyman of Denver, Colo., were un.-j
ted in marriage Wednesday even
ing, October 12 at All Saints Ep-;
iscopal church, with Rev. George
R. S. Little officiating. .
The bride wore a cerise after
noon length chiffon dress with
white organza halo hat and ac
cessories and carried a white or
chid on a white Bible.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nyman,
brother and sister-in-law of the
groom, of Denver, were the att
endants with Mrs. Nyman dressed
in a cerise print dress with
white accessories and carrying a
bouquet of pink roses.
Del Jordan sang "The Lord's
Prayer" accompanied by Mrs, C.
C. Carmichael at the organ. I
The brides mother chose a two'
piece suit of brown with pink
accessories ind the groom's moth
er wore a navy blue dress with
white accessories. Both had cors
ages of pink roses.
At the reception which followed
at the ranch home of the bride's
'parents, Mrs. "lone Bantley ot
Oakland, Calif., sister of the
groom, cut the cake and Mrs. Vir
gil Nyman served. Mrs. Herbert
Hynd, aunt of the bride poured
and Mrs. Emma Evans, Seaside,
assisted about the room.
The couple will make their
home at 19241 4Uh Ave. South,
Seattle, Wash., where the groom
is a first officer with the United
Airlines. ,
Baby Shower Honors
Mrs. Nels Anderson
' Mrs. N. C. Anderson was the
guest of honor at a baby shower
for which Mrs. Wallace Wolff,
Mrs. Robert Abrams and Mrs.
Kenneth Keeling, were hostesses
at the Wolff home last Tuesdsay
evening.
Present were Mrs. Robert Brin
dle, Mrs. Velma Glass, Mrs.
Claude Graham, Mrs. Kemp Dick,
Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Paul Koe
nig, Mrs. William Labhart, Mrs.
Victor Kreimeyer, Mrs. William
Parsons, Mrs. L. L. Robbins, Mrs.
Elmer Schmidt, Mrs. Ray Smith,
Mrs. Clem Stockard, Mrs. LaVerne
Van Marter Jr., Mrs. Andy Van
Schoiack, Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mrs.
Calvin Yackley, and Connie and
Carole Ann Anderson, Refresh
ments were served following
games and opening of gifts.
Triple Link Club
Has Card Party '
Ten tables were in play at the
card party given by the Triple
Link club of the Rebekah lodge
at the I.O.O.F. hall Monday even
ing. In bridge, high score and the
traveling prize for jack high hand
went to Mrs. Bruce Lindsay, low
prize to Mrs. Creston Robinson.
In pinochle, high score was won
by Mrs. Lennie Louden, low by
Lincoln Nash and the traveling
prize for 30 pinochle to Mrs. Ray
McDowell, Mrs. Frank Ayers re
ceived the door prize.
Methodist WSCS
Plans for Bazaar
The executive board of the Wo
man's Society of Christian Serv
ice of the Methodist church met
on Tuesday to make plans for
their coming bazaar. It will be
held November 23 in the after
noon at the church parlors.
Added features this year will
be fruit cake made by a special
recipe, and a fishpond for the
chidren.
Heppner High School
SCOOP
By Jan Beamer
October 20 and 21 marked the
date for the student council con
ference at La Grande. Attending
from Heppner were. Dan Brosnan,
Marilyn Calvin, Susan McQuarrie,
Jean Collins and Mr. Stewart.
Excitement has arisen in HHS'
ers this week to the point of ex
plosion, which will come about
Friday night, when we play Stan
field for homecoming! Festivities
got under way this week with the
juniors making their pom poms
which they will sell; the picking
of the court; and ordering our
"H" Mustangs mums. Something
new this year will the announc
ing of the queen, which has been
formerly announced at the game.
This year, the envied gal's name
will be announced and crowned
at the dance following the game.
Everyone is invited and special
invitations are extended to
tawnspeople and alumni, for we
want to make this the biggest
and best homecoming ever- The
Chamber of Commerce is plann
ing a noise rally before the game
Friday night, with John Williams
in charge.
Let's really "Pep It Up" and
win this ballgame, for we're on
our way to STATE!
Mr. Peters, local band teacher,
attended a music educators meet
ing in Portland Friday and Sat
urday. The participation points appear
as follows: Seniors 119; Juniorr,
115; Sophomores -106, and
Frosh 112. You'll see a change
in scores when the results come
in from homecoming
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
October 29 Student Council 4th
30 Football Boys Banquet
31 Hayride
Nov. 1 Homecoming
4 National Assembly 1 sOO.
5 Student Council 5th.
o
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wright left
left Tuesday morning for Ashland
Ore., where they will spend the
winter. ,
aw
mt mm RfrVi
few i
IT'S FUN To get out of the house
and take the family to see a
movie! And on Tuesday or
Wednesday for only $1.00.
BACK FROM ETERNTY is ex
citing stuff at the Star Theater
this Tuesday and Wednesday.
If you can get to the
mailbox, that is as far
as you need to go
when you bank-by-mail!
SAFE-CONVENIENT
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
opened by the 10th of November, December, and January,
will draw the regular 2Va Interest from the first ol these
months.
HEPPNER BRANCH
0ANK OF
2) Eastern Oregon
YOUR FRIENDLY HOME-OWNED BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
waith 1th
Sewing Club Meets '
At Gribble Home ;
Mrs. Lowell Gribble entertain
ed the sewing club last Wednes
day afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. Ray
mond Ferguson, Mrs. Carl Spau!
cling, Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz, Mrs.
Claude Graham, Mrs. P. W. Ma ,
honey, Mrs. Jack Bedford, Mrs.
Tom Wilson and the hostess. I
cIHJLliJlnlllj QiliVi
Winter driving
safely begins with
this top traction winter tire
Up to 53 better traction in mow, mud, or en ke
5500 biting edgei for better than ever grip
e Up to 20 more mileage
Run imoothly and quietly
Safer, surer .stops and starts . . . quieter running too.
3-T Nylon, rayon, black, white sklewalls, tubeless or
tube-type.
FREE MOUNTING
fosy weekly payments
Top trade-in allowance
',, -we- ','tfi, ,. ..' ,(. 4 -V-v v. ',. ',,, .',','-. .',,.,
FARLEY
HEPPNER, OREGON
A
. Tyii,r,,iiiiinii,i.ir, Si4iwllmc.wniilniinliliin nnil.imnniiir jp""""""!!""" 'lL'.'."Jl'LumBg' N,- l. W &M,7?,..
It looks and feels like flight on wheels)
It runs on gasoline and rolls on wheels.
But beyond that, all similarity between
this 1958 Buick and any other car you've
ever known comes to a decisive end.
This B-58 Buick is literally born of avia
tion principles starting with a greater
use of aluminum than ever before, and
going on from there.
With this automobile you're in the fore
front of styling's freshest advance.
With it you boss the B-12000 engine -
command through a
transmission that's the
big talk of the automotive world-feel a
.modem miracle in buoyancy of ride, plus
the never-before wonders of Buick Air
Poise Suspension.
With it you can drive with more advances
in car design and engineering than his
tory shows in any single year.
This B-58 Buick is ready now in look
and line and lift and life to thrill you to
a tingle. Go see-now on display at your
Buick dealer's.
Air-Poise Suspension optionulat extra cost on all Seriet
Flight Pitch Dynajh.no standard on Limited and
Road master 75, optional at extra cost on other Serits.
Aluminum Brakes standard on allSeriesexcept Special
NEVER SO MUCH 30 NSW
Fresh bold styling with th Dynaitar Orlllfc
The Miracle Ride plus Buick Alr-Polie?
Suipension. ,
Flight Pitch Dynaflow with the Instant
flexibility of a million switches of pitch.
B-12000 Engine with 12,000 pounds of
thrut behind every piston's power stroke.
Air-Cooled Aluminum Brakes with
smoother, surer control and longer life.
"Velvet Wall" Sound Silencing.
All built to exacting quality standards.
V
When better automobllee
re built
Buick will build them
,1
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER
See TALES OF WELLS FARGO. Monday Niohtt.
NBC-TV and THE PATRI CE MUNSEL SHOW, ,
Friday Night, ABC-TV j