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.
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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
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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
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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
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