Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1958)
V HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, May 22 1958 Soroptimist Club Holds Evening Meet The regular weekly meeting of Mrs Elaine S George. Miss Hum- Soroptimist International of Hep pner was held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Leta Hum phreys, where dinner was served by Miss Humphreys, Mrs E E Gonty and Mrs Harry O'Donnell Sr. This was a money-making project for the benefit of the club's scholarship fund. A report on the standing rules for the club was presented by Dhrevs and Mrs Gonty gave their reports of the Northwestern Regional Conference which they 0lnfiu,t in Anril at Great Falls, Montana, following which they showed movies and slides or tne places visited enroute to and from Great Falls and at the con- m 'v.Mih Fulleton of Vale was a guest. NOTICE HEPPNER BAKERY WILL BE CLOSgD Memorial Day, May 30, May 31 June 1 and 2 Our Saturday Special - For THURSDAY, MAY 29 BREAD Large Loaves $00 Extension Unit Installs Officers Extension unit met at the country home of Mrs Doug Drake for the last meet ing of the year. The new officers, Mrs William Heath chairman; Mrs Kiiey Munkers, vice chairman and Mrs Sam Turner, secretary-treasurer, were Installed by the outgoing chairman, Mrs Al Fetsch. An interesting project lesson on nouse piama waa 5"c" "j Mrs Ray Drake and Mrs Turner. Those attending the meeting were Mrs William Heath, Mrs Harold Erwin, Mrs Sam Turner, Mrs Frank Davidson, Mrs Al Fetsch, Mrs Ray Drake, Mrs Paul Warren, Mrs Clive Huston, Mrs riibon. Mrs Kenny Turner, va Ahprrrombie. and the iYlia hostess Mrs Drake. Over The Tee Cup By Jackie Labhart Eighth Grade Feted With Dinner-Dance The members of the Heppner eighth grade class were nonorea laiif Frirlav evening with a din ner dance given by their parents, at the Elks temple. The colors for the decorations lavendar and silver I anH th theme was Catch a Fall- ling Star. Stars and balloons were also used In the decorations. At intermission time, eacn table prepared and presented short skit. Well. 'we went, We saw. Butj we were the ones that were con- quored. . . by better goiters, ia- tigue, sunburns, ana a rwemy mile pnnrsp (or so it seemed by the time we finished 18 holes, and believe me we were Iinisnea in more ways than one.) In the aforementioned solilo quy I refer to the tournament held in Pendleton to wnicn jour neved fiftpen fearless females who returned as fifteen disillus ioned damsels. We really did fairly well tho at least we brought home six new golf balls. For 18 holes Dee Gribble had low gross, I had low net, and Marie McQuarrie, second low net. For 9 holes, Bon nie Mattoon had low gross, Polly Doherty low net, and Kay An derson second low net. PENDLETON'S PREPOSTER OUS PREDICAMENTS Shirley Loyd and Sue Valentine trying to get at least one ban over tne oond. . . Dee and I the first to tee off (and in front of 80 wo- Trade away your tire j troubles for only . . . 35 t.7t x 15 biackwall tub-typ plus tax and rwappabl tlr Fits recent models of Plymouth. Ford, Chevrolet, Hudson, Nash and Studcbaker. Pay as MH V M f low as 1) FARLEY MOTOR CO. I V j Pf HEPPNER Rhea HEC Approves Scholarship Fund The Rhea Creek H E C met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Harold Wright, witn sev en members present. At the meetine it was voted to send $5.00 to the Spence Mem orial scholarship fund and at the invitation of the Pioneer Memorial hospital auxiliary the HEC will take the first batur day of each month as their vis iting day at the hospital. Rebekahs Approve Assembly Expense Sans Souci Rebekah lodge held its recular business meeting Fri- riav pvenlnp. Mav 16 with NG Mrs C J D Bauman presiding Traveling exoenses were allow ed for riplppates to attend tne assembly this week in Corvallis Tivpntv.fivp members and one visitor attended. Refreshments were served Pollv setting heat stroke, or something . . playing with women whose nancncups were 10 for 18 holes. Koenigs Host For Luncheon Party Mr and Mrs Paul Koenig were hosts to a luncheon at the Elks club Thursday noon in honor of Mr and Mrs Maurice Hitch cock and Chuck Bonaudi of White Swan, Washington. Attending besides the hosts and out-of-town visitors were Mr and Mrs Kenneth Keeling, Mrs Jean Mallory and Donnelle, Mr and Mrs William Turner, busie and Kirk Koenig, Mr and Mrs William Sowell. The men had their first tour nament Sunday morning, and 28 fellows were on the course to tee off, or in, as the case may be. Larry Dowen shot low gross, Bob Penland had low net, uim iviu Ounrrip won a eolf ball for be ing closest to the pin on No 3, and to his utter amazement rnu Blakenev had the longest drive for the day on No 6. MEN'S MISGIVINGS ... Ned Sweeks 13 strokes on No 2. . . Keith Imus winning high gross score for the day. . . Harlan Mc Curdy spending $3.50 for a half hour private lesson in Portland and still not winning anything. . Ed Bennett shooting real good golf until the last hole. First round winners in our la dies tournament last week were Shirley Loyd, Polly Doherty, Ha zpI Mahonev. Cork Norene, Kay Robinson, Dee Gribble, uainy Collins, ana Marie Mcyuarne. Twentv-three women played Tuesday during our weekly la- And as Polly said, af ter Pendleton our little course seemed like child's play. Ruth Van Winkle shot low gross for the day (a fabulous 45. . . and to think when she played her tournament match cho Khnt a 66. ... oh well, you pan't win them all.) Shirley Loyd had low net for the day mow hear this ... a 16), and Rose Baker won a prize for having the most sevens on her score. nfws FLASHES Coramae Ferguson has decided not to sell her golf clubs (she shot .a good game of golf Tuesday) ... we gals lost a total of 15 golf balls Tuesday (finders are not keep ers, and the losers are weepers, nlease return to box) . . . Shirley Loyd "sabotaged Hester Creswick during their tourna ment match (she offered Hester some of her sun tan lotion which turned out to be a poisoning potion for Hester ... she was a Mora P tn It.) Until next week when the tee leaves will again reveal more golfing chatter. . . good golfing everyone. Walter Wyss were Mr and Mrs Harry Vincent of Portland and Arnold Classen of Beaverton. BOARDMAN Mrs Jack Getz and Mrs Ralph Skoubo entertained pupils of the fircr and second grade last Wed nesday in honor of Kathy Getz and Bobbie Skoubo, wno were Kr,tVi epvpn vears old. Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Altar Society Plans Potluck Dinner The Altar Society of St Pat rick's church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs Harry O'Don nell Jr with Mrs Paul Hisler and Mrs Jack Healy as hostesses. Plans were made for a potluck dinner to be held at 6 pm on June 1st to honor the Sisters who will be here for Catechism school. This was the last meeting of the current year. Mrs Pfeiffer Hostess Refreshments were servea c c . , , ater by Mrs Prudy Casebeer and! rOr oeWing VwlUD Mrs Frank Ayers. The Sewing Club met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs John Pfeiffer. Those present were Mrs E K Schaffitz, Mrs C E McQuarrie, Mrs Robert Abrams gave a Mrs uauce uranam, Mrs r. w li.u,i.... ;nnn. nriif at tho Manonev. Mrs Lari SDauiuine. Abrams home Friday evening to Mrs Robert Penland and the hos- Francie Abrams Has Eighth Birthday honor her daughter, Francie who was eight years old. Invited guests were Amanda Smith, Christy Koenig, Claudie Case, Sue Collins, Pamela Hugh es, Sue Ellen Greenup, Jill Schmidt, Elizabeth, Mary and Robbie Abrams. Following dinner the children went to the movies to see Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs. Britain's Best Buy Mr iriilfe via i M In v 7 -4 : -N 1 v i ? - Sl'PEKB (U AFTSMANSHIP AMAZINC ECONOMY FAMILY SIZE! Up to 35 mils per gallon 4-door convsnlanc Crultet aiily at turnpike spaed Room for S big people Heater standard equipment Moot tho Viiuxlwll, a masterpiece of British genius for practiiHl living. In spite of its trim silhouette there's Hctu.'tlly room for the average family and all of their hiKRatJi. Fuel economy is a miracle of austerity, and it manoeuvres with a close-coupled ease that lets you park virtually anywhere. All this, plus bulldog rusgedneas and the classic good taste of its styling, makes this a truly extraordinary car . . . and one you really must see! tess. Recital To Present Mrs Owen's Pupils The Diano pupils of Mrs Lu cille Owens will be presented in recital on Sunday afternoon, May 25 at 3:00 pm in the Meth odist church basement. The public is cordially Invited. OES SLATES ELECTION Ruth chapter No 32, OES will hold its annual election of of ficers Friday, May 23 at 8 pm. Members are urged to De pres ent. MEETING POSTPONED The Triple Link club meeting has been postponed until Mon dav. Mav 26 when it will meet at the home of Mrs Frank Ayers. FttI WW 1 1 MepenJtHt iMsmJJl AGENT -lllvii Nice Weather! Tis lovely to again have Weather that's warm; To see buds flower and the Grain heads form! Warm weather's now needed For hay and grain, Along with an occasional Mild flurry of rain! We'll hope there's no Hall, Only nice warm rain! For where there's Hall, there Is damage to grain! hr Get Grain Hail Insurance now I For All Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 6-9625 Bx 611 HEPPNER. OREGON DR. E. K. SCHAFFITZ OPTOMETRIST HEPPNER OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED MAY 21 UNTIL JUNE 2 LOOK FOR THE j ( ROUND TRIANGLE j j LET US Dry Clean YOUR Summer Cottons FOR LONGER LASTING LOVELINESS n F COURSE, when you buy health pro tection for your lamily, you want the best, most complete, most reliable plan your money can buy. Which one will give you the kind of protection you need? ID .ERIIAPS - the best possible aulhority on health protection is your family doctor. He works with many health plans. And, chances are, he is one of the more than 1400 Oregon doctors who actually sponsor a plan specifically designed for Oregon families Oregon Physicians' Service. ask your doctor. You can rely on his expe rience and judgment in helping you select the plan that's best for you. And, if he recommends OPS, remember that there's an OPS represen tative ready to give you full details. Don't wait you'll be glad you asked! OREGON PMS1CIMS' SERVICE RIVE SHIELD Sponsored and approved by Oregon State Medical Society Your lummer cotton dresaes and skirts will retain their like-new sparkle through out the whole summer season if you let u clean them for you. Our gentle, yet thorough cleaning process makes a wonderful difference . . . makes your summer things last longer and look better. KEEP OUT MOTHS . . . Have Your Winter And School Things Cleaned Now Be fore Storing - You'll Cut Moth Damage To A Minimum -71 IrHeppner Cleaners PHONE 6-9441 FARLEY MOTOR CO. MAY & CHASE STS. HEPPNER ORE.
