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S0CIAL Happenings
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Mrs Clary Honored
At Tea By OEA
Mrs Marie Clary, who is re
tiring from teaching at the end
of this year, was honored by
the OEA with a surprise tea
Monday at the multipurpose
room of the grade school.
Representatives from some of
her many classes who were pres
ent were, Mrs La Verne Van Mar
ter, Mrs Gene Hall, Mrs Vern
Evans, Tom Hughes, Ed Grosh
ens, Nelson Connor, Randall
Peterson, Ed Gunderson Lyle
Jensen and Raymond French.
Other guests attending were
Jack Flug, Ed Dick, Harlan Mc
Curdy and Mrs Velma Glass.
Mrs Clary was presented with
a retired teachers pin and a gift
of two pieces of luggage.
Tea and eautifully decorated
cake were served. The cake was
inscribed, In Honor of Your Ser
vice to Education.
Elks Ladies Night
Held Thursday
At the Ladies' night held at
the Elks lodge on Thursday
there were eight tables of bridge
and six tables of pinochle in
play.
High score in pinochle was
won by Mrs Harlev Young and
second by Miss Joan Wright.
Mrs L E Dick Jr won first prize
in bridge and Mrs Allen Case
second. The door prize went to
Mrs F B Nickerson.
Hostesses were Mrs William
Sowell, Mrs William Glennie,
Mrs William Scrivner, Mrs Lio
nel Huston, Mrs Wayne Prock
and Mrs Gene Orwick with Mrs
Marshall Lovgren and Mrs Bob
Flatt as co-chairmen.
SPRING TEA GIVEN SATURDAY
BY HEPPNER MOTHERS CLUB
Mr and Mrs Al Fetsch, Mrs
John Hartman, Mrs Harlan Mc
Curdy, Jr and Henry Rauch spent
Friday in Portland.
mi
Em
AT NORAH'S
Ship'n Shore
no-iron blouse
with gay
fishing lure
embroidery
398
JSI if
m 1
,
V
The Dacron-pima blend of perfection
Fashion catch of the season! It's Ship'n Shore's newest
no-iron Travelmate. . . embroidered for attraction.
Tailored with cut-away collar, to catch every breeze.
Just suds and drip-dry. . . no-pill, no-fuzz, no-shrink.
White with bright-color lures. Sizes 30 to 38.
See all of our new Ship'n Shore Travchnates, from 2.9S
Others From 2.98 To 4.98
And For Littler Ones . . .
-0; V
- r
Ship'n Shore
girls'
broadcloth
blouson...
contrast collar
98
Others S2.98
sizes 3 to 6xf 7 to 14
Newest way to brighten young faces! It's Ship'n Shore's
fresh little blouson ... in pure white, with a big leaf collar of
bright color. Tailored sleeveless, with cut-away neckline
... the better to cool her! In whiz-washing combed cotton.
Come see lots of young Ship'n Shore blouses now, from 1.9S
SEE OUR
Mother's Day
GIFT SELECTION
Norah's Shop
Friends and members enjoy
ed a delightful tea given by the
Mothers' club Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs Wallace
H Wolff who was general chair
man. Prelude music was played on
a charming old-fashioned player
piano.
Msr Victor L Kreimeyer, chair
man of the program committee,
extended the welcome and intro
duced Mrs Norman D Peters,
mistress of ceremonies, who an
nounced the numbers in vehse
composed by herself.
The program numbers were:
A piano solo, "Brownies" by
Joan Stockard; Accordian solos,
"The Lazy Snail" and "Oompah
pah Waltz" by Kit Anderson;
A comedy skit, "The Sack" by
Tamara Smith and Joan Stock
ard; Mrs Harry M Bongers in
troduced the outgoing officers,
Mrs Stanley Holm, president,
Mrs Ray Smith, vice president,
Mrs Elmer Schmidt, secretary-
treasurer, and Mrs Wallace
Wolff, program chairman; A pi
ano solo "Neptune" by Vicki
Kreimeyer; Two vocal solos,
"Four Leaf Clover" and "That
Wonderful Mother of Mine" by
Elaine Laird; A tumbling act by
Diana Fulleton.
Mrs Roderick K Murray intro
duced the new officers for the
coming year: Mrs Elmer Schmidt
president; Mrs Norman D Peters,
vice president, is leaving Hepp
ner and will have to be replaced
as an officer; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs Ralph L Richmond; pro
gram chairman, Mrs Nels C An
derson; A reading "The Three
Little Indians" by Jean Stock
ard; A piano duet, "The Birch
Canoe" by Jean and Judy
Schmidt.
Gifts were presented to two
departing members, Mrs Norman
D Peters and Mrs Merlin Zier.
Gifts were also presented to four
past presidents: Mrs Roice Fulle
ton received a quilt embroidered
with the names of her members;
Mrs L L Robbins and Mrs Nels
C Anderson received tablecloths
embroidered with the names of
their members and Mrs Stanley
Holm received a scrapbook of
her year in office.
Mrs Kreimeyer was assisted
on the program committee by
Mrs Norman D Peters, Mrs Har
ry Bongers and Mrs Roderick K
Murray.
Mrs Nels C Anderson and
Mrs Elmer Schmidt were in
charge of refreshments and were
assisted by Mrs Stanley Holm,
Airs Kenneth Keeling and Mrs
Harry Bonwers in arranging the
outstanding decorations. May
Baskets of lilacs greeted the
guests at the entrance Eate. In
doors, where the program was
presented, the rooms were pro
fuse with spring bouauets.
On the lawn where refresh
ments were served in a natural
setting of flowers individual tea
tables were joined by streamers
from a clorful Maypole. Small
May Baskets adorned each table
and beautiful floral arrange
ments centered the white linen
cloths of the larger tables from
which the refreshments were
served.
Coming Events
Friday, May 9 Ruth chapter No
32, OES.
Civic League Rummage Sale.
Empire Machinery Co.
Saturday, May 10 Civic League
Rummage Sale, Empire Ma
chinery Co.
Special ladies night. Elks
Monday, May 12 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Donn
ell's Tuesday, May 13 Bookworms,
Degree of Honor.
Legion Auxiliary, home of
Mrs Riley Munkers.
Wedne s d a y. May 14 P-TA
, school, 8:00 pm.
Willows lodge No 66, IOOF
Thursday, May 15 Soroptimists,
home of Miss Leta Humph
reys, 7:00 pm
Elks, stag dinner.
Friday, May 16 Sans Souci Re
bekah lodge.
Saturday, May 17 Elks, smor
gasbord and dance.
Mrs Adams Heads
Soroptimist Club
For 1958-59 Year
Mrs Floyd Adams was elect
ed president for the 1958-59 year
of Soroptimist International of
Heppner at their business meet
ing Thursday noon at O'Donn
ell's. Oilier officers elected were Mrs
John Pfeiffer, vice president; Mrs
Jean Mallory, treasurer; Mrs Ed
die Gunderson. recording secre
tary; Mrs Oliver Creswick, cor
responding secretary; Mrs Robert
Penland, board of directors for
two year term; Miss Leta Hum
phreys, regional representative
for two year term. Mrs James
Hagor is a holdover director and
Miss Humphreys, the immediate
past president automatically be
comes a member of the hoard
for one year. i
Mrs W C Collins gave the re
port of the budget committee for
the year, and plans were dis
cussed for the annual installat
ion banquet.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, May 8. 1958
5
Mother-Daughter Banquet Given
The Christian Women's Guild
I of the Christian church held a
; mother and daughter banquet
i Tuesday evening, with 108 at
I tending.
Mrs Jean Mallory was mistress
of ceremonies and the program
included two pantomime skits
by the Off Beats, Sandra Jones,
Sharon Keithley, Shoryl Harris,
Judy Cochell and Judy Brinda;
Jean Stockard gave a reading;
Mrs J O Turner and Mrs Charles
Knox played a piano duet and
Miss Leta Humphreys showed
colored slides of historical places
throughout the United States.
Mrs Frank S Parker was pre
sented a corsage and was honor
ed as the Morrow county mother
of the vear.
Illllllllllllllllllll
PETERSON'S
the newest pattern to add to
our fine selection of heir
loom stehling designs. So
young, so beautiful, so gay
. . . appropriately named
"Young Love".
Sans Souci Rebekahs
Guests In Pendleton
Sans Souci Rebekah lodge No
33 of Heppner met for their reg
ular bi-monthly meeting at the
IOOF hall last Friday evening,
with noble grand Mrs C J D
Bauman presiding. Eighteen
members and one visitor were
in attendance.
Mrs Frank Ayers, past noble
grand, gave a report on the past
noble grand luncheon held at
Pendleton IOOF hall Tuesday af
ternoon, April 29. Those attend
ing the luncheon were Mrs
Frank Ayers, Mrs N D Bailey,
Mrs Merle Kirk, past noble
grands and Mesdames Mable
Chaffee, Letha Archer and Pearl
Devine, of Sans Souci lodge and
Mrs Harry Dinges of Holly Re
bekah lodge of Lexington and
special guests Mrs C J D Bau
man, noble grand and Mrs Ger
ald C Rood, vice grand.
The luncheon was followed by
a program and games were play
ed with prizes and miniature
spring hats given to each pres
ent. Mrs N D Bailey, president, re
minded the members of the Trip
le Link food sale and asked all
members to contribute one dish.
Following the business meet
ing refreshments of sandwiches
coffee and tea were served in
the dining room by Mrs Floyd
Worden and Mrs Pearl Devine.
iwe
JJ If INTRODUCTORY
.M 4-Pc. BASIC
' I , PL. SETTING
I , NOW
1 $1750
-AgHjH Fed. tn incl. .
W''l!lW "" W effective
F jjj June 17th
Y
. v - ir
Tudt-Mirlu at Omida Ltd.
PETERSON'S
JEWELRY
Sheridan Wyman Has
Tenth Birthday
Mrs Lester Wyman gave a din
ner party Thursday to honor her
daughter Sheridan on her tenth
birthday.
Guests were Sherri Lynn O'
Brien, Judy Hamilton, Taggy and
Susan Greenup.
Opening of gifts and playing
games were included in the fun.
"
e
s f r v i y y2J ' ! "
YOUR Mndepenient
ImrMci ft AGENT
BOY, OH BOY!
Never has this country
Had so much rain;
Seldom have we had such
Prospects for grain!
You farmers surely had
Better not fail
To insure crops before
Struck by hail!
hr
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
HEPPNER, OREGON
Bridge-Luncheon
Given Wednesday
By Four Hostesses
Mrs L D Tibbies, Mrs Tom Wil
son, Mrs Grace Nickerson and
Mrs A D McMurdo were hostess
es for eleven tables at a bridge
luncheon last Wednesday after
noon at All Saints Episcopal
parish house.
Spring flowers were used
throughout the room and on
each table.
Mrs Robert Penland held high
score for the afternoon, Mrs Wal
lace Wolff was second high and
Mrs Gordon Pratt, low.
Mrs Turner's Pupils
Presented In Recital
Mrs J O Turner presented her
piano and organ pupils in recit
al at the Hope Lutheran church
Sunday afternoon.
Those taking part were Trisha
Farley, Judith Jones, Linda
Heimbigner, Gail Hoskins,
Elaine Laird, Susan Lindstrom,
Stephen Lindstrom, Cheryle Lun
dell, Karen Lundell, Marjorie 0'
Connor, Terry O'Connor, Jean
Stockard, Joan Stockard, Jean
Schmidt, Judy Schmidt, Judy
Smith, Linda Stewart, Tana Val
entine, Johnny Wagenblast and
Steve Wagenblast.
Mothers of the pupils arrang
ed the reception which followed
the recital, with Mrs Anna Lind
strom and Mrs Frank S Parker
pouring and Mrs Fred Hoskins,
Jr at the punch bowl.
MADE FOR LAUGHS and miss
ion accomplished, DON'T GO
NEAR THE WATER, Star
Theater, Sunday and Monday.
MOTHERS DAY
MAY 11th
Pejvney's
f:m
life? ?i????:v4J
Ready for Mother's Day Selecting
DOUBLE-LOOP GAYMODES
AT ONE LOW PRICE!
Seamless Stretchablesl "kOC
Full-Fashicned Conventionalsl
Full-Fashioned Knee Lengths! "" PAIR
Full-Fashioned Stretchablesl Sizes 8V2 to 11
The pick of hosiery fashionables in the wanted double-loop
construction! (Because two threads are better than one. Pen
ney's double-loop Gaymodes give longer wear.)
LANOLIN FINISH SLIPS
DACRON-NYLON-COTTON SLIPS
Peek Proof! Drip dry, touch up iron
2.98
WOMEN'S
COTTON BLOUSES
White, Pastels Western
Dressy Tailored Size 30-38
98
NEW SHIPMENT
SUMMER DRESSES
Just In Time For Mother's Day
Jrs, Misses, Half Size
8
95
1 "r!gf:i v.". ..""'
mm b
K.- V fi-
. 1'
'J'i M
m in
f ft M M1; j,
Sir
W ft
You Will Be
Giving Your
Mother
Happiness
On
other's Day
If You Remember
Her With
JEWELRY
The newest in simulated pearls in colors, ropes and summer styles.
FAMOUS PARKER "61" PEN
FINE CUT IMPORTED CRYSTAL
Vases, trays, sugar and creamer
DISTINCTIVE AMERICAN PEWTER
Coffe Service, Pitcher, Paul Revere bowls
FRIENDSHIP CUPS b SAUCERS
English Bone China, Hand painted Japanese fine China
DELICIOUS CANDY
By Whitman, Brown & Haley
Relive Mother's Day with those Pictures in Color taken with a Kodak I
Humphreys Drug Co.
THE REXALL STORE