HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. May 15. 1958
Annual Lilian Turner Meet Held At Lexington Hall
By DELPHA JONES
On Saturday night the Lilian
C Turner organization held its
regular meeting at the IOOF
hall. Starting an Interesting ev
ening was potluck dinner follow
ed by a dutch auction, which
was won by Roger Campbell.
Later a program was enjoyed,
with the following numbers:
Somebody's Mother, a reading
by Leora Mae Van Winkle; a
waltz tap, "Let Me Call You
Sweetheart" by Charlene Jones;
a reading, "I Need A Shave" by
Kirk Mathews; the women's
quartet, Lavonne Bloodsworth,
Tess Hatfield, Betty Marquardt,
and Rena Marquardt sang "Baby
Mine", and "Bye Bye Blues"; a
tapping number, Louisiana Sat
urday night, by Nancy Doherty,
Jill Padberg, and Martha Peck
was then enjoyed; Raggedy Man
a reading was given by Mau
reen Doherty; a tap number,
"Cocktails For Two" by Renee
and Marilee Leathers of lone;
a reading, "Killens" by Jean
ette Ledbetter; a duet by Leo
nard Munkers and Tess Hatfield,
"When Day is Done" was en
joyed, followed by another dance
by the Leathers girls of lone,
"Chaipanicas" was enjoyed with
the closing number "Hawaiian
Warchant" by Beverly Davidson
and Martha Doherty.
A business meeting followed
the program presided over by
Gene Cutsforth. The treasurer's
report was given with the a
mount in the bank being $1230.
This money is used for educat
ional benefits for deserving stu
dents graduating from the Lex
ington high school or children
of Lilian C Turner students.
Anyone needing this money
must apply to the board of dir
ectors. E E Peck was voted in
as a five year member. It was
decided to continue with the
yearly Mother's Day meeting
and was announced that next
year it will be handled as this.
There will be a smorgasbord this
fall and the chairman appointed
were Delpha Jones and Lorene
Ledbetter, co-chairman, and the
directors wives will be in charge
of the next year's meeting, Mrs
E E Peck, Mrs William J Van
Winkle, Mrs Gene Cutsforth and
Mrs Clayton Davis of Pendle
ton. Mrs Leonard Munkers was
elected secretary of the organi
zation. The door prize for the even
ing was won by Al Winkleman.
Those in charge of this year's
arrangements were Lavonne
Bloodsworth dining room, and
Gladys Van Winkle and Eileen
Padberg. The lower hall was Del
pha Jones, Gene Cutsforth and
Lorene Ledbetter. Those from
out of town were Mr and Mrs
Clayton Davis, of Pendleton, and
Mr and Mrs Paul Brown and
Frank Turner of Heppner.
There were several interesting
teas at the school last week cele
brating the occasion of Mother's
Day. One was in the primary
under the guidance of Mrs Alyce
Waddill. The program was as
follows, "To Our Mothers" a
poem by Christine Young; "Mo
ther's Song" by second grade
girls with Norita Marquardt as
the mother; "Cub Scout Parade"
piano solo, Jackson Hatfield;
"Mothers" a poem, by Betty Hen
derson and Jill Padberg; "Mr
Bear" a song by the boys; "Jes
us Loves Me" a piano solo by
Marceita Messenger; "School
Room Helpers," a song by the
first grade girls; 'Tommy Stout"
a duet by Deborah Peterson and
Russell Kilkenny; "The Sleeping
Princes, a song; piano solo,
"Dance of The Toys," Norita
Marquardt; "Skip To My Lou",
a dance by all; "Spring Song",
a song by the boys; "piano solo"
Matt Hughes; "The Honey ro
key" by all and "My Mother",
hv Christina Young, Val-
da Irvin and Christian Munkers.
Refreshments were served to
about 65 guests
The 5th and 6th graders also
held a tea for their mothers.
The program for this was as fol
lows, "Somebody s Motner
Frank McFadden, Dale Adlard,
Kenneth Klinger, Billie Klinger,
Linda Thornbure. Frank Robin
son, Gordon Nichols, and Leora
Van Winkle. "My Heart's Mess
age", Gordon Nichols, accoraian
solo, "Drink To Me Only With
Thine Eyes" and "Camptown
Racetrack", Kenny Jones; "Run
away Boy", Donnle Van Winkle;
"When Mother Stays in Bea ,
Tony Doherty; "Military Tap",
Leora Van Winkle; "Mother",
Roger Schoonover; "When
Grandma Comes To Our House",
Lee Padberg; "Mother's Day",
Joe Halvorsen; and a skit
"Lucky Director", with the fol
lowing characters, Danny Ward
well, Kirk Mathews, Roger
Schoonover, Stephen Peck, and
Better to be safe
than to be sorryl
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Donald Majeske. "Somebody's
Mother", Leonora Van Winkle,
and the song by all "Mother.
Tea was served to the mother's
and their guests by the students,
with Mrs Inez Meador receiving
a gift from the two classes, pre
sented by the class president,
Kenny Jones. The room mothers,
Mrs Bill Nichols, Mrs Davidson
received gifts. The class announ
ced their selection of the "Out
of Room" mother of the year
which was Mrs Gena Leonard
and presented her with a gift
There was work to be enjoyed
hanging around the room, after
which the lovely tea adjourned.
Mr and Mrs Vernon Warner
and children of Portland were
Mother's Dav visitors with his
parents, Mr and Mrs Earl War
ner. Mr and Mrs C C Jones and
Mr and Mrs George Irvin motor
ed to Cove on Sunday taking
Mrs W E McMillan, John Spence
Mrs Pat Sawver and Mrs Jo Ir
vin motored over on Monday to
attend the funeral services oi an
uncle Wayne Horton, in La
Grande, Mrs McMillan returned
home with them.
Miss Donna Barnett and Mrs
Trina Parker entertained with a
dinner party at the Marcus Whit
man Hotel In Walla Walla on
Snndav. Their guests were Mr
and Mrs Lonnie Henderson and
Bettv and Mr and Mrs Neil
White of Pilot Rock They then
motored to Dayton, Washington
where they visited ' lone White
Gilbreath and son of that city.
Mr and Mrs Newt O'Harra
were Baker visitors over last
Friday and Saturday.
The executive board of the
P-TA met at the C C Jones home
on Wednesday. Plans were made
for the all school picnic which
will be held May 21 at the school
house starting at 10 am. All in
the community are Invited to
come and enjoy this day with
the teachers and students. There
will be a potluck dinner at noon,
with many games for entertain
ment throughout the day. This
includes the whole school.
Let's not forget that May 18th
is Baccalaureate at the Lexing
ton Christian church at 8 pm.
After the announcement of
these last of school functions
and dates, the bills were paid,
and refreshments served to the
following, Mrs Barbara Cuts
forth, Mrs Helen Leyva, Mrs Mil
dred Davidson, Mrs June David
son, Mrs Lorene Ledbetter, Mrs
Lavonne Bloodsworth, Mrs Jerry
Doherty, and Mrs Jo Irvin and
the hostess Delpha Jones.
IN THE SADDLE . . .
With The Wranglers
By JOHN NEWMAN
In the saddle last week was
Dick Wilkinson with a window
for the concession stand and
Fred Mankin framed it. Herman
Green and his son finished the
siding and it would be nice if
we could get that pile of poles
used up before the Sage Riders
come over.
I hear some of the boys made
it to Milton Saturday evening
for the Jackpot roping. Neil Bea
mer did alright by taking a first
in the amateur class. It was too
long a day for the older boys.
Sunday Is to be a playday at
the club grounds. With the lead
the Sage Riders have stacked
up against us we are going to
have to scurry a lot faster than
we have, and we could use a
little mo're team work in the
musical ropes.
Are we going to have any
calves this week? I didn't find
out but I can give you the win
ners for the Sage Riders playday
thanks to Altha Kirk:
Bending race, 15 and under
DISCOVERED
m-Z ft mm mm m I
stake your claim on
The Good Light Beer
Slow Brewed
all places went to the Sage Rid
ers, Janice Roberts 24.4; Jackie
Jeppe 27.2; Wayne Butts 27.4;
Terri Roberts 27.9. 16 and older,
Rolce Fulleton 26.2; Ralph Bea
mer 26.2; Cornett Green 27;
Butch Rennecker 27.3.
Bareback relay open event
Bill Ewing, John Kuhn, Wally
Fredrickson, 1:02; Frank Hiatt,
C C Fredrickson, K C Rogers
1:05.9; Geraldine Swaggart, Mar
lene Fetsch, Pat Steagall 1:12.3;
Al Fetsch, Charlie Daly, Roice
Fulleton 1:18.
Cloverleaf barrel, 12 and un
derSharon Bunch 14; Diana
Fulleton 14.1; Bobby Beamer
14.7; Terrl Roberts 15.2. 13 and
older Janice Roberts, 12.4;
Clyde Nobles Sr 13.2; Ralph
Beamer 12.6; Rolce Fulleton 12.9.
Bat relay, open C J Nobles
Sr, Clyde Nobles Jr, Sammy No
bles 1:26; Charley Daly, Roice
Fulleton, Al Fetsch 1:30.07; Bill
Smethurst, Kite and Bill Healy
1:31.2; Cornett Green, Ralph
Beamer, Bruce Lindsay 1:32.3.
Scurrv open Sammy Nobles
11.5; Clyde Nobles 11.7; Roger
Bounds 12; Agnes Montgomery
12; Bruce Lindsay 13.8.
Figure eight open Evelyn
Brown 17.3: C J Nobles 17.8:
Charley Daly 18; Bill Healy 18.2.,
The Sack hop we had three
entries and two were disquali
fied but Bobbie Hutchins brought
home second place.
Musical rones Kite Healv eot
4th while Sammy, C J and Clyde
Nobles took the top spots.
The Saee Riders are a eood
club and we had a lot of fun
even thoueh we took a clubbing.
Someone has to win and when
ROCK HOUND'S
CORNER
By JOHN NEWMAN
Lest we forget this coming
this you don't want to miss.
Bring along your extra change,
also a stone or two that will
sell for more than you will take
for it the club needs the extra
money and the bidding will start
ai yum piicc. vv iicii n tunics iu I
j'uui Mime, aa in laius, jiuu ucai i
what you feel luckiest at. Re- j
member It Is your stone till it
is sold and should you become
more attached to it in the selling
process you can always bid it
in if you have brought along
enough money.
This is a bit late, but you
could likely still get a sample
on display at the jewelry store.
I am sure Ran would find room
for It In the dsiplay he has been
showing in his window all week.
Stop and have a look they are
only a few of the stones that
will be offered, polished and un
polished. Don't fail to come and
if you don't have a stone to
bring, remember the club is
more Interested In the ones you
take home. What to do with
them? If you are not a collect
or they will look pretty in a
fish bowl or it is convenient to
have paper weights around.
This is not limited to club
members anyone interested in
RESOLUTIONS OF STMPATHY
It is with profound sorrow
that Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge
No 33 of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows adopts the fol
lowing resolutions:
Whereas, the Almighty Father
line seen fit to call our beloved
sister Hilma M Anderson, to her
eternal rest, and whereas, her
presence and help will be sore
ly missed.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No
33, in testimony of it's loss and
In the expression or its iove,
pretty stones and not too old to
havp fun Is welcome. If some
of you have stones you would
like to see inside, this is the
place to get them opened.
If you live in town and don't
have transportation, call presi
dent Hubert Wilson, or call 6
9695 just before meeting time at
8 pm. Make a date this Satur
day, May 17 at Newman's elect
ric shop on the Condon high
way across from the flying A
Motel.
drape the charter. Be it further
resolved, that the deepest sym
pathy of the lodge be extended
to the tamily ot our aepanea
Hilma M Anderson, and be it
further resolved, that a copy of
these resolutions be spread on
the minutes of the lodge and
that a copy be sent to tne be
reaved family.
Her life was no brief candle,
but a splendid torch which will
continue to shine brightly for all
who knew her.
Even death has a wonderful
mission
Tho' it robs us of those we love
It lifts our hearts from our sur
roundings To long for that meeting above.
No matter how great the despair
Doesn't Heaven seem nearer and
dearer
To know that our loved ones are
there?
Hazel C Bauman, N G
Betty G Rood, V G
Millie R Doolittle
10c
Phone your news items to 6-9228.
the bested team gains some
thing in knowledge and under
standing, there is no loser.
ATTENTION
All members and others who helped in Operation
ALERT CD 1958
My sincerest appreciation for your full cooperat-
ion and support
NORMAN C. NELSON
Morrow County Civil Defense Director
Boardman, Oregon
TOW
(OT
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