Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1958)
'i!1 liillii!l!l1!'!!!l1l;;i'Vill!!VIIIIIi',!IIIHI!,lii'r'ili:ii i .:-I..nI I .1 M ' ' Ml'ii'Pii!''J!!!lilP!l!!W!lt )CIAL APPENINGS i:iiiiijwiii;ipiiiiiiwiifiiif iwiiiiwiiiigM I Tables At iy Afternoon Luncheon W Mahoney home was S Monday afternoon of party when eleven tab entertained for lunch Ats Mahoney, Mrs E K Mrs Raymond Fergu Robert Penland and Mrs Sraham. were Mesdames Frank n, Floyd Worden, Frank I, Grace Nickerson, A D , Tom Wilson, L D Tib well Gribble, Jack Bed Frank Hamlin, James l, Harold Cohn, Earl larenpe Rosewall, Frank iAlex Thompson, Ralph )n, Mervin Leonard, riderson, C E McQuarrie, erce, J J Nys, L E Dick, Tones, Allen Case, La !an Marter, Robert Ab ed Smith, Loyal Parker, rner, Larry Dowen, Wal olff, Paul Koenig, Paul Cornett Green, Howard W A Ruggles, Dick Wil fJ R Huffman, Alfred i, Carl Spaulding, James le, Jack Loyd and Rod score for the afternoon td by Mrs McMurdo, Mrs Thompson was second trs Wilson, third and Mrs 1, low. Mrs Turner receiv door prize. LEXINGTON Betty Obrist motored to T, Ore over the weekend she visited her parents, ind Mrs C C Carmicheal Mother's Day in Vancouv . Mrs Carmicheal's mother, eathers. lone Sorority Hears Reports of Convention The members of Beta Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held their regular business meet ing Wednesday, May 7 at the home of Mrs Ted Palmateer, with Mrs Robert Hoskins as co hostess. Mrs Gordon White, Mrs Eldon Padberg, Mrs Corliss McLeod, Mrs L F Leathers and Mrs Wal ter Corley gave reports on the Oregon state convention which they attended in Portland. They reported that Oregon chapters of the sorority donated $7,127 this year to the crippled childrens hospital in Eugene. Incoming president, Mrs Wal ter Corley, announced commit tee chairmen for next year. They are: social committee, Mrs Bill Rietmann; ways and means, Mrs Bob Rietmann; membership, Mrs Robert Hoskins; publicity, Mrs Ted Palmateer; welfare, Mrs Don Linnell; program, Mrs Charles Doherty; Jonquil girl, Mrs Leath ers; historian, Mrs Padberg and educational director, Mrs Bob Peterson. Mrs Case Has High Score At Bridge Club Mrs Robert Penland was hos tess last Wednesday afternoon for the .Whats Trumps bridge club. Those attending were Mrs E K Schaffitz, Mrs James Thom son, Mrs Claude Graham, Mrs L D Tibbies, Mrs Earl Blake, Mrs Allen Case, Mrs Oliver Cres wick and Mrs Harold Cohn. Mrs Case held high score, Mrs Schaffitz was second and Mrs Graham, low. liljMgllilll lliaiWlPM HIllllllBlillilllllllllllll iiillH in TO THE lM OUR r CONGRATULATIONS 9 the Seniors of Heppner, Lexington and me high schools. . . You're over your rst hurdle on the road of life and there ill be many more to come, but we know ju'll get over them all and we wish you le Best of Luck in everything. 4 WILSON'S IS GIFT Headquarters FOR GRADS ! BOYS SPORT SHIRTS : BILL FOLDS j MEN'S JEWELRY ! LEATHER GOODS JUST ARRIVED NEW ARROW WASH & WEAR II IBIS Both Stiff and Soft Collars 84.95 AND FOR GIRLS GRAFF SKIRTS, BLOUSES KANDEL SWEATERS PENDLETON 49'er JACKETS HOSIERY Wilson's Men's Wear The Store of Personal Service o HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. May 15. 1958 3 mil ' 1 1 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM held Friday evening at the Multipurpose room attracted a big group of Heppner high school students. It was one of the last major social events of the school year. Chos en queen of the prcm was Helen Graham, and Burke Gentry was named king. (Photo by Neal Penland) Coming Events Friday, May 16 Sans Souci Re bekah lodge. Saturday, May 17 Elks smor gasbord, dance. 7:00 pm. Sunday, May 18 Senior girls tea, home of Miss Leta Hum phreys. Monday, May 19 Chamber of commerce noon at O'Donn ell's. Rainbow for Girls. Tuesday May, 20 St Monica's guild, 8:00 pm, home of Mrs Harold Wright. American Legion Auxiliary. Wednesday, May 21 Willows lodge No 66. IOOF. High school graduation Thursday, May 22 Soroptimists, noon at O'Donnell's Elks. Friday, , May 23 Ruth chapter No 32, OES. Troedsons Have Mother's Day Guests Mr and Mrs Joe Loss and son, Mr and Mrs Foster Odom and two children, all of Arlington, Mrs Edith Odom of Salem and Mrs Loss of Coquille all attend ed church services Mother's Day at the Heppner Methodist church John Joseph Loss, son of Mr and Mrs Joe Loss, was christened by Rev Lester Boulden. After the services they all went to the home of Mr and Mrs Alfred Troedson for a potluck dinner. Farewell Dinner Given Sunday For Rev and Mrs Zier Rev and Mrs Merlin Zier, who are leaving today (Thursday) for Boston, Mass were honored at a farewell dinner Sunday by a bout 80 members of the congre gation of Hope Lutheran church. They were presented a gift from the group. Rev Zier is going to take ad vanced work towards a Masters Degree from Andover Newton Seminary. The dinner was also held in honor of Mother's Day. Episcopal Women Plan Dessert-Bridge The Women's auxiliary of All Saints' Episcopal church is plan ning its annual birthday party for Saturday afternoon, June 7. It will be a dessert-bridge at 1:30 pm at the parish house. Children Guests Of Soroptimist Club Children and grandchildren of members of Soroptimist Inter national of Heppner were guests at the club meeting last Thurs day noon at O'Donnell's. It was the annual Mother's Day meeting and the children gave readings and sang as part of the program. Guests were Robert Roscoe, Becky, Ruby Ann and Dianne Fulleton, Donnelle Mai lory, Mary Ann O'Donnell, David and Doug Gunderson, David George. Johnny Pfeiffer, Tommy Gonty and Lisa Collins. Rainbow Girls Schedule Two Events Ruth Assembly, Rainbow for Girls will have a mother-daughter tea on Monday evening, May 19 at 8:00 pm at the Masonic temple. All mothers of Rainbow Girls are invited. On Sunday, May 25 the group will hold public installation of new officers at 2:00 pm at the Masonic temple. IIIIIIIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIMI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII For Dad or Graduate mimkitttm? p m 1 Bell & Howell PELECIIIIC EYE CAMERA SETS ITSELF FOR ANY LIGHT YOU JUST AIM AND SHOOT IV : IT'S READY THE INSTANT YOU ARE! WE HAVE IT NOW For Just $9.95 Down MAIL COUPON Count Me In For Camera (s) $99.95 COME IN TODAYI Name Address Check Enclosed Charge My Account 10 Down, Send Contract Forms I'm Sending My Camera In For Trade-In Estimate Send Catalog & More Information TRADE-INS ACCEPTED The Town Shop CAMERAS RCA TV & HI-FI PENDLETON CR 6-1821 Due to the rain and a case of measles, the tee cup Is a little on the "weak" side this issue; but with a little sunshine and no more "spotted" children, it should be back to full strength next week. I certainly missed the scoop of the golfing news this spring. Bud Collins made a hole in one about two weeks ago on the number 1 hole, and I didn't hear about it until Harlan McCurdy told me. (Even talked golf with Bud one evening and he was too modest to say anything.) Twenty women shivered and shook their way around the course Tuesday morning for our ladies day competition; but de spite the chilly wind everyone had a "shaking" good time. The women playing were Ruth Van Winkle, Bonnie Mattoon, Dolor es McDowell, Marie McQuarrie, Kay Robinson, Coramae Fergu son, Kay Anderson, Dee Gribble, Shirley Loyd, Sue Valentine, Hazel Mahoney, Cork Norene, Gene Case, Polly Doherty, Rose Baker, Daisy Collins, Harriet Hall, Doreen Jacobs, and Suz anne Jepsen. Daisy really took the glas to the "cleaners" and won the prize for shooting low score. A new golf ball for the lowest number of strokes on the hidden hole was won by Dee's par 3 on No 5. During lunch at the Wishing Well we had a combination birthday and farewell for Jan Dowen. The women of the golf club presented her with a new Patty Berg putter. (And heaven knows she needs it.) The amus ing part of this surprise party was that Jan's family was also eating lunch there and her dau ghter Jayne came running up to her yelling, "Mommie you should see the pretty birthday cake." (And we worked so hard to sneak it on to the patio table without her seeing it.) I wonder. . . . why so many husbands eat lunch at the drive- Over The Tee Cup Ey Jackie Labhart in on Tuesdays . . . how Rose Baker's back is. . . . how Shir ley kept off the highway this week. . . . what it was that held up Bonnie, Delores, Coramae and Kay Anderson on the No 9 hole. . . . where Sue gets all her driving power. . . .how we are all going to be in Pendleton ready to tee off at 8:30. Our chief scout, Dee Gribble made a reconaissance trip to the Pendleton golf course Sun day to look over the "lay of the land". She informed us that on each hole there were hazards to the right, hazards to the left and some water hazards strai ght ahead. (Sounds real simple doesn't it? Oh well, the lunch eon will be nice.) As I said before, due to the red spots before my eyes this last week I wasn't able to be on the course much, so there fore I wasn't able to obtain any incriminating information about men. (And they are So closed mouthed that I didn't overhear anything.) Thirty-three members of the Willow Creek Country cluD met at the Elks lounge room Tues day night and elected Bonnie Mattoon as secretary to replace Jan Dowen who is leaving Hepp ner in the near future. (And there is no golf course in Plac erville.) Golf penalties and rules were also discussed and all members are asked to check the bulletin board at the course for any new changes in rulings. The group voted to purchase a plaque to inscribe the names of those un conscious golfers making a hob3 in one. Harlan McCurdy announced the men will have a tournament play this Sunday morning . . . tee off time 9:00 am. Until next week, remember old golfers never die, they just loose their grip. lone Tea To Honor Ruby Ann Rietmann Mrs W E Melena and Mrs Vict or Rietmann are having a tea Saturday, May 17 from 2:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon at the home of Mrs Melena in lone to com pliment Miss Ruby Ann Riet mann, bride elect of Dean Rohde of Echo. Friends and relatives are cor dially Invited. Mm nrUUt)E The meeting was held at the school house May 7th. President Merrie Jo Morrison called the meeting to order. The pledges were led by Michelle Morrison and Cheryle Morrison. The secretary read the minutes and they were approved. We answered roll call by naming different types of material. Kathy Rea and Cherilyn Smouse were the two members absent. We decided to have our next mooting May 24th at the home of Susan Lindstrom. We worked on our stuffed ani mals and bean bags. Our leader, Veda Brenner served refreshments. Judy Eu banks visited and attended the meeting. Michelle Morrison, reporter mfm y GIVE THE ONE MCH WITH ALL THES FIVE FINE WATCH FEATURES from $59.50 up MIMI 75 I At While or yellow coit, Zjf itainUtt itael back. ftmftma mm fasniflan BRADFORD M50 I4K whit or ytilow gold com. With 11-diamond dla(, $300. PETERSON'S JEWELRY K 1 "f 1 m ' mjW . Jll 1695' 1. V the finest patio fashions from the W golden west . . ' rA featured In Penney's ' Summer Dress Carnlvall : Dazzling patio cotton . . . such fun to wear anywhere from squaw dancing to hostessing 1 It's a superb crinkle cotton Georgette highlighted with silvered Lurex bands and rick-rack. Waist is elasticized for perfect, easy ' fit . . . skirt is extremely full. Brilliant colors! Coral, turquoise, Mack, pink navy. Sizes 10 to 18. "Playtone" crinkle cotton with rows of multicolor rick-rack. Natural, red, green. 10 to 13. 6.95 illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
