Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1957)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 7, 1957 Page 3 Social Happenings f 5 ,,r JANET MARIE HOWTON. dough ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd How- ton of lone, whose engagement has been announced to Clinton Agee cf Rainier, Oregon. Janet Howton Plans December Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton of 1 lone announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their duaghter Janet Marie to Clinton Agie of Rainier, Oregon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Agee of Roseburg. The bride to be is a senior at Pacific University graduating in January. Her fiance is a graduate of Pacific University and is coach ing in the elementary school in Rainier. Plans are being made for a December 22 wedding. o Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conn re turned Monday from Oswego, where Mrs. Cohn had been visit ing the past week at her sister's home, Mrs. Glen Dennis. W'r '"" MURT '.STREET.' market It"' '.., ', tri i . in, T-n-- PHONE 6-9643 PILLSBURY'S BEST f OURT STREET THIS COUPON WORTH A- 4 1 V Bring this coupon in to us and we will allow you 100 on the pur chase of any size Car nation Instant Wheat. OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 28, 1958 rw fSgSff2gSfigfiB limit-one coupon 1 lb. pkg. 1 7c DUNDEE 46-oz CAN INSTANT WHEAT, Tomato Juice 5 for $1.00 CARNATION INSTANT DRY Cbcobie Drink With Special "LORETTA" Doll FINEST MEATS Freshman Class Wins.. Prize For Skit at Hallowe'en Hayride Three truckloads of teenagers ro le to the Hardman I.O.O.F. hall Thursday evening for the Sorop timist's annual Hallowe'en Hay ride for the high school and 7th and 8th grade students. Dinner was served upon arriv al at their destination, following which were gamess, dancing and skits presented by the different classes. Adjudged winners for the best skits were the freshmen for first prize, class 7-B second and the juniors third. Soi-optimists supervising the party were Mrs. Oliver Creswick, general chairman, Mrs. Frank Hamlin, Mrs. Floyd Adams, Mrs. E. E. Gonty, Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Mrs. W. C. Collins, Mrs. Harry O'Donnell Sr., Miss Leta Humph reys, Mrs. Clinton McQuarrie, and j Mrs. joe uevine. utners assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Dick Wilkinson, Dick Willis; trucks contributed by Claude Graham, Dick Wilkinson and Cliff Dougherty, were driven by Mr. Graham, Mr. Wilkinson End Bob Dobbs with Mrs. Eddie Gunderson checking out the truck loads of students. The group returned to Heppner about 10:30 p.m. Participation in the Hallowe'en Trick or Treat for UNICEF, spons ored by several local churches, was very enthusiastic in Hepp ner, with the idea fast becoming as traditional as Hallowe'en itself. It has channeled Hallowe'en fun into constructive paths and re turned needed money to UNICEF (United Nation's Children's Fund) for its work among the less fort unate two-thirds of the world's 25 lb Bag Guaranteed Best or Double Your Money Back toward purchase CARNATION INSTANT WHEAT per fustomer pSHEWito with coupon Case Offer Coming Events Friday, Nov. 8 Ruth Chapter No. 32, OES. Monday Nov. 11 Veteran's Day. Tuesday, Nov. 12 Bookworms. Degree of Honor. Wednesday, Nov 13 Willows lodge No. 66. IOOF. P-TA. school, 8 p.m. Thursday Nov. 14 Soroptimists, noon at O'Donnell's. Elks. Friday, Nov. 15 Sans Soucl Re bekah lodge. Saturday Dec. 7 All Saints Episc opal auxiliary annual bazaar, parish house. children. The $G2 collected by Heppner children will bring life-giving milk, medicine and care to many who are in want. A number of citizens, wishing to encourage the young people in their generous" efforts, provided both donations and treats. Approximately 150 children were served at the UNICEF party held at the elementary school multi-purpose room after they had made their rounds. The party was financed by the Heppner Morrow County Chamber of Commerce with members of the P.-T.A. doing the preparing and serving of the food. Mrs. Ray Mas sey and Mrs. Leon Ball supervised the serving of the refreshments ot the party. Games were played and a cartoon shown. Bridge Club Meets At O'Donnell Home Mrs. Harry O'Donnell.Jr. enter tained her bridge club, the King's Little Queens, at her home last Wednesday evening. Playing were Mrs. James Healy, Mrs. Howard Cleveland, Mrs. Wil liam Sowell, Mrs. Philip Blakney, Mrs. Jerry Daggett, Mrs. Clinton McQuarrie, Mrs. Lester Wyman, Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Mrs. Willard Blake, Mrs. William Glennie, Mrs. James J. Farley and Mrs. Fred Sanders of Pendleton. Mrs. McQuarrie held high score, Mrs. Glennie second and Mrs. Blake third. Mrs. Sowell retained the traveling prize for jack high hand. FREE PARKING FREESTONE PEACHES Elbertas 2Vj' A For $1 $5.89 pk 3 FROZEN FOODS fab 1 I y jP j If. . i j I s2 MR. AND MRS. JAMES EARL BUTLER (Laurel Kay Allstott) who were married October 27 at the Heppner Christian church. They will make their home in Mayville. Young Mothers Club Has Program On Christmas Gifts The Young Mothers' club held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Abrams on November 4. The co-hostesses were Mrs. Kenneth Keeling and Mrs. Clem Stockard. There were 15 present Includ ing four guests, Mrs. Merlin Zier, Mrs. Cal Yackley, Mrs. Ralph Richmond and Mrs. Rod Murray. Mrs. Ray Smith was acting pres ident in the absence of the pres ident Mrs. M. R, Wagoner. Mrs. Stan Holmes was elected to ful fill Mrs. Wagoner's term. Mrs. Wagoner had submitted her res ignation because they have been transferred from Heppner. This year's project will be ex tending last year's hospital pro ject and also each member will write a personal Christmas card to members in the county ward. The club will distribute candy "Be Wise Today; Tis Madness to Defer" By Phil Blakney If you are sick today, it is unwise to delay proper treatment until tomorrow. Your body needs immediate help to fight off the virus invaders that take quick ad vantage of lowered resist ance. Never treat any illness lightly. Symptoms of pain or discomfort are nature'ss way of asking ior help. Call on your physician to prescribe the necessary medication, for he can pre vent a minor trouble from developing into a serious illness. From the thous ands of drugs in our pre scription department he will prescribe the one that can help you the most. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 6-9962 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescrip tion li 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 by Edward Young (1683-1765) Copyright 1957 (11W1) and cookies to the county pat ients. Mrs. Wallace Wolff, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Roy Tabor, kindergarten instructor, who spoke on good toys and books for Christmas gifts. She illustrat ed by using toys and books, donated by Phil's Humphrey's and Heppner Variety store. The hostesses served refresh ments. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Vic Kreimeyers on December 2. Members are asked to bring material for the hospital project to the next meeting. o Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bedford were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stickney in Pendleton. They attended the retirement dinner honoring Will Glass, retiring manager of the Pendleton Branch, First National Bank of Portland. William Collins was in Pendle ton on Sunday attending some of the meetings of the State Dry Cleaners association. A WEEK Agfi$ 6Mr MIMI i Jfc fi 22 jewels. Yellow l or white c$e. : '75 s Yellow water- Erool case. sia umlnous dial, v $65 ' ' sW ii WHhttrap, 1J9.50 ftfcfilf :4f ML. ' (t$ ROSLYN fir"1 Yellow or white I M&H cale- Ll'time VgN $55 Pric ml. M Tu PAY NEXT YEAR Provided or!ginl $91 it rntortj PETERSON'S JEWELRY "V' I 50th Anniversaary Celebrated Sunday By Fred Pettyjohns Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettyjohn celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. November 3 at the Christian church in Hepp ner. The tea table was decorated with a styrofoam violin with large numerals 50, with a bouquet of roses on the side. The cake was frosted with gold icing and the lumbers 50 on it. Those presiding at Ihe tables were Mrs. Minta Webb, Walla Walla; Mrs. Howard Cleveland, Miss Fern Graves Miss Marilyn Pettyjohn, Mrs. Grace Hughes, Mrs. Willis Geyer, all of Heppner; Mrs. Fred Graves, Mrs. Roy Tay lor, Mrs. Shelby Graves, Pilot Kock; Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Mrs. Marion Palmer, Mrs. Lee Palmer, lone; Mrs. Raymond Pettyjohn, Arlington, and Mrs. Ken Jensen, Ronton, Wash. Among the gifts received by the Pi ttyjohns was a money tree, giv i n by the family and frionds. Mr. and Mrs. Pettyjohn were married in Ava, Missouri cn No vember 3, 1907 and moved to the lone vicinity in 1901). After the reception a potluck f'inner was held in the church basement for family and friends. Hosts and hostesses for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pettyjohn, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pettyjohn, Mr. and Mrs. James Pettyjohn and Earl and Clyde Pettyjohn. PRE-HOLIDAY 13 Only BETTER PURSES Leather, black only reduced 2.99 plus tax 47 only Cashmere soft WHITE ANKLETS Nylon, wool and angora 66' 19 only MEN'S OXFORDS Broken styles and sizes 6V2 to 11 TOO 29 only WOMEN'S STLYE SHOES Broken styles, white, blue, brown. Sizes 6 to 8Vz ff.OO 5 only Tailored Chintz BEDSPREADS Twin or full .66 3 only Chintz COVERLET Yellow, pink, brown. Twin or full "JF.77 5 only GIRLS' PURSES White with trim 77' fc plus tax 3 only Beys' 13 34 oz. Denim JACKET Sizes 8 and 12 O.00 22 only Multicolor Children's RUBBER BOOTS Sizes 12-4 3.50 Mrs. Velma Brassfield of Spo kane was visiting last weekend in Heppner at the home ot her sist er, Mrs. Lloyd Burkenbine. nde pendent AGENT Veteran's Day! Remember Army, Navy, Marine, And Air Force in blue! They all fought for one thing; Freedom for me and you! Remember those living And active today, As well as the ones who Have fallen away! Regardless of whether They lived or fell, Remember with Thanks that They guarded us well! hr Charles & Helen Rugglee C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY Heppner. Oregon i- t... . 57 only WOMEN'S PANTIES Rayon, white and pastels 25 9 only Children's WESTERN STRAW HATS 25 14 only Children's white & brown SADDLE SHOES 10-2 4 1.00 9 only Women's SHORT COATS Size 8-16 12 7 Only CHINTZ DRAPES 40 x 90" 4 .66 Boys' 13 34-oz JEANS Tan and grey, broken sizes 8 to 14 .50 Boys' tan, gray TWILL PANTS Sanforized, 8-16 2-50 14 only 6-in-l Women's BELTS Wear it six different ways 77' 10 only WOMEN'S BLOUSES Pastel colors J.OO YOUR .... Insurance 1 1 I "$ 1 1 v i itouA I S T I ' 'ft It-
