Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1958)
s OCIAL liiillllllllllillll.llliiilJ'lIIIiilLIIW Progressive Dinner Enjoyed By lone I Sorority Saturday i The members of Beta Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha 'attended a progressive dinner J Saturday evening, March 29. Thirty seven people were ser ved tomato juice cocktail at the fhome of Mr and Mrs Delmer ". crwford. Shrimp salad was ser v ved at Mr and Mrs Joe Hausler's " home, the main course of ham land scalloped potatoes was ser ved at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Hudson. After the main course every 'one went to the home of Mr and .'Mrs Don Heliker to play cards. Later in the evening angel food pie and coffee were served, j The members of Beta Omega chapter held their regular busi- ness meeting the following Wed nesday, March 2 at the home of Mrs Sam Crawford with Mrs Don .Heliker and Mrs L F Leathers as co-hostesses. ' 1 It was announced the sorority ' had collected $58.69 for the Eas ier Seal drive and $71.10 for the Bed Cross. Election of officers was held. Officers elected for the coming year are Mrs Walter Corley, pres ident; Mrs Don Peterson, vice president; Mrs Delmer Crawford, recording secretary; Mrs David McLeod, corresponding secretary and Mrs Joe Hausler, treasurer. Rebekah Lodge Elects Convention Delegates Sans Souci Rebekah lodge No 33 or Heppner met for their reg ular session Friday evening, Ap ril 4, with noble grand, Mrs C J D Bauman presiding. There were 22 officers and members and one visitor pres ent. Reports were made on the United Nations speech contest and Easter favors for the hos pital patients. Four members, Mrs Bauman, Mrs Frank Ayers, Miss Esther Bergstrom and Mrs Pearl Devine visited Athena Rebekah lodge on March 25. The delegates for convention In Corvallis In May, were elect ed. The motion was passed to contribute to Camp Columbia and balloting was done on one candidate in preparation for in itiation Friday, April 18. Initiation' practice is called for next Monday, April 14 at the IOOF hall at 7:30 pm. It is im perative that all officers and members assisting in the cere monies attend this rehearsal. Following the meeting molded dessert cookies, tea and coffee were served by Mrs Clive Hus ton and Mrs Lennie Louden. IONE NEWS Mrs Fannie Griffith return ed home from Portland Monday where she visited relatives. PIIIH OFFERS EXCLUSIVE NEW FEATURES FOR THE FIRST COMPLETELY Automatic Home Laundry WASHERS The new Norge automatic washer is the ultimate in fine home laundry equip ment. The famous Norge automatic Lint free water conditioning and new wash and rinse water temperature selectors give you exactly the water temperature needed fcr all fabrics. These are Just a few of the features you'll want in your new Automatic and you find them only in Norge I FROM $ 199 PHONE 6-9633 i!!!IIIPilii:ilj!l'!!!!lli!!l!i!ll!!l!!llll!!! APPENINGS mww- Two From lone Initiated Monday By Rainbow Girls Initiation was held by Ruth Assembly of Rainbow for Girls for two lone girls, Linda Halvor sen and Brenda Townsend, Mon day evening at the Masonic tem ple at Heppner. Other guests present from lone were Mrs Omar Rietmann, Mrs E M Baker and Mrs Lewis Halv orsen. After the meeting a panto mime was given by Sharon Keithley, Judy Brinda, Sheryl Harris and Sandra Jones. Mother's Club Plans Many Activities The Mother's club met Mon day evening, March 31 at the home of Mrs Kenneth Keeling, with Mrs Ray Smith and Mrs L L Robbins as co-hostess. There were 15 members and two guests, Mrs Keith Imus and Mrs Dean Shafer. New officers elected for 1958 59 were Mrs E H Schmidt, pres ident; Mrs Norman Peters, vice president; Mrs Ralph Richmond, secretary and Mrs Nels Ander son, program chairman. Social activities for the next few months were discussed. These include a mid-summer potluck dinner, an early fall fam ily picnic and a spring tea, which will take place on May 3 for members and their friends. The tea will be held in the home of Mrs Wallace Wolff and will be a combination garden tea and musicale. 13 Tables in Play At Easter Monday Party There were 13 tables in play at the annual Easter Monday card party given by the Women's Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church at the parish house Mon day evening. Dessert was served first, with Easter decorations used on the individual tables. Trizes of Easter baskets filled with flower bulbs were received by Mrs Tom Wilson for high score in bridge and Mrs Floyd Worden, second high. In pino chle, Mrs Jack MeTimpeny re ceived high and James Mallon, second. Mrs Henry Happold re ceived the door prize. The committee in charge of the party was Mrs Frank Ander son, Mrs James Norene, Mrs Wil lard Blake, Mrs William Lab hart, Mrs Merritt Gray, Mrs Paul Brown and Mrs James Farley. Mr and Mrs Raymond Fergu- son and Mrs Leonard Schwarz returned the first part of the week from Everett, Washington where they had visited for sev eral days at the home of the Fer guson's daughter and son-in-law Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly. 95 FROM $ Coming Events Friday, April 11 Ruth chapter no 32, OES Saturday, April 12 Elks family potluck. Monday, April 14 Chamber of commerce, noon at O'Donn ell's. Tuesday, April IS American Legion auxiliary, home of Mrs Riley Munkers. Wednesday, April 16 Willows lodge no 66, IOOF. Thursday, April 17 Soroptimlsts, noon at O'Donnell's. Elks, official visit to Pendle ton. Friday, April 18 Sans Souci Re bekah lodge. Young People of Episcopal Church To Organize Group The second of the monthly cor porate communions, followed by breakfast for the young people of the church, was held Easter Sunday at 8:00 am at All Saints' Episcopal church. It was announced that at the next monthly meeting, Sunday, March 4, Mr Grant Rinehart of Nyssa, would be here to help: organize the House of Young 1 Church. It is hoped all young' people of the church will be present on that Sunday at 8:00' am. I Soroptimists Name Nominating Group Mrs Elaine S George, Mrs W C Collins and Mrs Jean Mallory were named to the nominating committee by the Soroptimist In ternational of Heppner at their meeting Thursday noon at O' Donnell's. , Committee reports were given and a report was made on the lily sale, which was held the two weekends before Easter. The proceeds from this sale go to the crippled childrens fund. President, Miss Leta Humph reys, read an Easter story at the close of the business meeting. Mrs Earl Blake Has High Score At Club The Whats Trumps bridge club met for a salad luncheon last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Tom Wilson. Those present were Mrs Claude Graham, Mrs Gene Ferguson, Mrs E K Schaffitz. Mrs Allen Case, Mrs James Thomson, Mrs T. n Tibbies. Mrs Raymond Fer guson, Mrs Lowell Gribble, Mrs Mrs Harold Cohn, Mrs Earl Blake Mrs Robert Penland and the hos tess. Mrs Blake held high score for the afternoon, Mrs Case, second, Mrs Cohn, third and Mrs Graham, low. LEAVE FOR CONFERENCE Miss Leta Humphreys, presi dent of Soroptimist International of Heppner, and Mrs E E Gonty, regional representative, left this morning (Thursday) for Great Falls, Montana where they will attend the Northwestern region al conference of Soroptimist In ternational. DRYERS A complete range of matching Norge dryers to go with your Norge automatic washer and all have exclusve Norge feat ures ycu want including the famous Time-Line control that makes it so easy to use. Selective drying heat-air selector, exclusive super-capacity dryer cylinder. . and many more. Let us show a new Norge Dryer today. . .youH wonder how you've gotten along without one. 139 50 HEPPNER I ONE i School Notes Joe Hausler, grade school prin cipal and 5th and 6th grade teacher in the lone schools, has hvn awarded a mathematics scholarship at Stanford Univers- itv for. this summer. This is very outstanding scholarship and was given by the General Electric Fellowship. Mr Hausler has been with the lone Schools for five years and will teach advanced Algebra and trigonom etry next year here in the high school. He will leave ior staniora in June and return in August. His family will remain here. Mr and Mrs Charles Hudson took Berl Akers Jr and Kenneth Jones to the Carnival of Speed at Milton Freewater Saturday. The student body play date has been changed to April 11 at 8 pm. IN THE SADDLE . . . With The Wranglers By JOHN NEWMAN Last Sunday being Easter, there was little progress at the playgrounds. Saturday afternoon Herman and his boys picked up rock off the parking area and weighted down the frame posts. The date of the auction sale of little used items is getting close now. Any time you want to start the spring houseclean ing and get rid of that stuff that is taking up valuable space, we are ready to accept it. You don't have to be a Wrangler to call Roice Fulleton, Herman Green, or see Johnnie Eubanks, and Archie Munkers has a phone. Any of them will be glad to arrange to pick up your items. To all who have ever belong ed to the Wranglers, and those who anticipate belonging enough to mail in a "5" with your application, bring a dish of something to eat and plan to make a potlucking evening of it. There will be a program after you have eaten, followed by an old fashioned barn dance. So put on those two-stepper boots and be there at the fair pa villion following the sale April 19. Watch the sale ads for items you can use. If they don't men tion them it doesn't mean they won't be there so come have a look! Hints For Planning Vegetable Gardens Given by Specialist "Planning before you plant" is a basic rule for a successful veg etable garden, advises R Ralph Clark, extension horticulturist at Oregon State college. Many of the vegetables grown in home gardens are wasted be cause too large a quantity of one vegetable matures all at once, Clark explains. With few except ions, vegetables remain good for eating only a short time after they reach maturity, and are at their best for an even shorter "The Secret of Success is Cons tancy to Purpose" By Phil Blakney Ancient documents, writ ten about 3.000 years be fore the birth of Christ, tell of pharmacists supplying medicines and health-aids to the sick. Throughout the ages, pharmacists have been constantly engaged in this worthwhile task. Today our pharmacy is a health station awaiting your need and ready to serve you. Here you can get the answers to many health problems. Particu larly, do we invite all young people interested in a possible career in pharm acy to stop in and ask any questions. t YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 6-9962 WHEN YOU NEEB A MEDICINE Pick up your prescrip tion if shopping ne us, of let as deliver promptly without extra charge, A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions, May we compound youriT PHIL'S PHARMACY 105 N. Main PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Quotation by Benjamin Disraeli (1804 1881) Copyright 1958 (4W1) period. I One way to avoid too large a crop at once is to make sue- vai,c ftjiaiiimgo ui iiic acinic vegetable, Clark suggests. Plant only enough seed of crops like lettuce, radish, and spinach to provide the amount you can use within a short period, he sug gests. Then after a few weeks, plant another plot of the same vegetables to mature after the first harvest has been used up. If the variety used won't do well later in the season, plant another variety that will mature later, Clark says This kind of planning calls for a careful study of seed varieties and must be done well ahead of planting time, Clark empha sized. It may also require buy-' ing more seed, but this pays off handsomely in better vegetables over a longer period of time, he believes. i Another thing to look for in studying seed varieties is the height to which plants grow, Clark points out. He advises planting the tall-growing crops together, and the low-growing crops together, so the tall ones won't shade the low-growing ones from the sun. Vegetables need from 6 to 8 hours of sun a day to produce well, he said. Mr and Mrs Robert Scrivner and Diane of Portland were weekend guests at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Lee Scrivner. i PenneyI PENNEY'S MHIVEMMY 14 m im t i i rtr i i i i i i i ill t '"Vf BIG SPORT SHIRT VARIETY AT ONE LOW PRICE! Breezy styles and fabrics that look as "cool" as they feell Buttcn downs I Wash'n wearsl Dan River Rak ashansl Stripes, plaids, metallics and morel All machine washable. Sizes 4 to 18. UNIVEBSMY 5FECIAL1 Bill 90 Inch Wide Bouffant Slip $00 Penney's little girl bouffants are taffetiz ed cotton that stays ever crisp I They're camisole topped, have elasticized sides to sure fit. Sizes 4 to 14. HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, April 10, 19S8 YOUR Insurance i iiivii) tou yntu FIRE PREVENTION The Heppner home inspection program Is now well under way; Done between 7 and 9 PM each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday! The inspections are designed to aid The home owner or tenant, To show where each fire hazard Is And how to eliminate it! Take advantage of this free service By Fire Department members! Too often some little thing reduces A lovely home to embers! For ALL Your Insurance Needs Contact C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 6-9625 56 th the biggest celebration of history making value Penney's hat brought you in all our 56 yearsi 100 SPECIAL! mmm AMIVERS2R7 SFECISL! More Lace On Our Baby Dolls $266 Penney's dacron-nyl-on-cotton batiste baby dolls are frothed with seven rows of lace, tied with satinl Hand wash, drip dry, little or no ironing. Sizes small, medium, large. mmi i i i 11 i -5 l fj iidepenJitit JJ agent hr HEPPNER, OREGON BOX 611 STARTS APRIL 14, 9:00 A. M. ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! HEFTY 1334 Ounce Denims $J44 Sizes 6 to 16 Big savings on Pen ney's authentic West ern Jeans , . cut slim 'n trim in the strong est cotton denim made I Fully Sanforiz ed, ruggedly bartack ed. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Toddlers' Striped Polos 2 for $ jOO The same quality found at higher pric es I Stripes and tuck bars in combed cotton knit with 2-gripper shouldersl Machine wahsable. Sizes 1 to 4.
