gociAL Happenings
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Queen Pat, Court Annual Rauch Family
Entertained Thursday J Reunion Held Sunday
y Soroptimist Club
The royal court of the Morrow
ounty fair and rodeo were spec-
al guests at the Thursday lun-
heon meeting of Soroptimist In-
ernational of Heppner at O'Don-
ell's.
jf Mrs Al Fetsch, chaperone for
he group, was Introduced and
he Introduced the court. Guests
pere Queen Pat Steagall and
irincesses Karen Valentine, Ann
Selle Coleman and Joann Bros
tian and their mothers, Mrs Wil
bur Steagall, Mrs James Valen
tine, Mrs Ida Coleman and Mrs
Jerry Brosnan.
1 1 Another special guest was Jan
ice Beamer, princess of the Pen
dleton Round-Up who told of the
many places the court had visi
ted and the events they had ta
ken part in and she gave an
I Invitation to all to attend the
J TTt
J Elaine Laird, accompanied by
Janice Martin, sang "Four Leaf
Clover" for the honored guests
tnd club members.
i Other guests were Mrs Ray
Fifty-three members of the
Rauch family held their annual
reunion on the Morrow county
court house lawn on Sunday.
Honor for being the youngest
Rauch present went this year to
Chris, son of Mr and Mrs Irvln
Rauch.
Following a potluck dinner, the
group proceeded to the Lutheran
church where it was shown mo
vies taken for the occasion by
Helmuth Hermann, son of Mr
and Mrs G Hermann. Young Her
man is stationed in France and
while on leave had the pleasure
of visiting the original homesite
of the Rauch family in Germany.
Here he photographed the rela
tives and points of Interest and
sent the pictures back for the
reunion in America.
Attending the reunion were:
The Julian Rauch family, Mrs
Jack Smith and family, Mrs Nor
ah Klinger and Steven, the Pit
zer family, the Douglas Watson
'Mrs Sam McDaniel
Honored On Birthday
Mrs Sam McDaniel was sur
prised with a party on her birth
day Sunday afternoon at the
lodge hall in Hardman.
The hostesses were Mrs Ever
ett Harshman, Mrs Owen Leath
ers, Sr, Mrs Victor Lovgren, Mrs
Carey Hastings, Mrs Kenneth
Batty and Alta Stevens.
The guest of honor received
many lovely gifts and refresh
ments featuring birthday cake
were served.
Guests were Mesdames Ed Al
bert, Carl McDaniel and Geor
gina, Elbert Cox, L H Robinson,
Kinard McDaniel, Maud Robison,
Larry Cook, Cecil McDaniel, Ow
en Leathers, Jr, Bud Marshall
and Mona and Mr and Mrs
Adraln Bechdolt and Archie,
Sandy Harshman, Mr and Mrs
Elwood Hastings, Sam McDan
iel, Guy Chapin, Steve McDan
iel, Jessie and Gayle Batty.
Mrs Harold Stevens presented
Mrs McDaniel with a lovely cor
sage.
Boardman Garden
Club Has Picnic
By MARY LEE MARLOW
The Boardman Garden club
Star Mold Will Be A Menu Hit
n J' a iT r7 m; h 'held a picnic on the lawn at the
????dJlyICT home of Mr and Mrs Nathan
mis nemiaim, iuiic, uic imc mi, rnA,r ..,..1.. j . .
m, , . ii u -o u !.,.., Thorpe Monday evening lor
Drake, Miss Susie McQuarrle, I f"0"10 a ia- "f " members and their families, with
I Miss Rhoda Ott. Miss Esther I fami,y the Irvin Rauch family, Mr . Mra - Fpr(,snn fls
v, 1 MiM tj0 c..,.. fi Lexington Mrs Ottilie Hunt, the . . ' ... 6. ....
(Corvallis, Mrs Velma Glass and i AlFe ch family, the John Hart- Thorpe flnd
Diana Fulleton,
Mrs Frank Hamlin and Mrs
Eddie Gunderson had charge of
decorating the tables which were
done in the rodeo theme.
Visitors Honored
With Picinic At
I J O Haqer Home
i
-f A picnic in honor of Lt Col and
I Mrs Clayton Shaw and family
I was held Sunday at the home of
Mr and Mrs J 0 Hager.
1 Those present were Mrs Fred
Otten and son and daughter and
Mrs David Baum and son of La
Grand; Mrs Albert Shaw, Port
land; Miss Kathleen McFall and
Miss Irene Bowling, Bakersfield,
Calif; Dr and Mrs A D McMurdo,
Mr and Mrs Horner Hager, Mr
f and Mrs James Hager and child-
ten, Mr and Mrs J O Hager and
the guests of honor.
fLt Col Shaw Is stationed in
Chicago.
man family, the Rev John Ryd-
gren family, Heppner.
Rollin Bishop, Mr and Mrs Wal
ter Hayes, Mrs Glen Carpenter,
Mrs Louise Earwood, Mrs Flor
ence Root. Guests were Mrs Don
Downey and sons, Jerry and
Wayne, and Mr and Mrs Paul
Jeanne Schmidt entertained Smith of Union. The latter were
Dancing Party Held
At Schmidt Home
last Friday night with a danc
ing party at her home.
overnight guests at the Thorpe
home.
Guests . were Mapr Evdyn flower deng of berg
Lindsay, Effie Lane, Sandra
Harshman, Ronnie Belsma, Judy
Schmidt, Kenny Daggett, Tom
uTr "n Zr, , t.ih Charles Anderegg at their sum
eell. Lawrence Green, Leland .. r"
Lane, Bruce Moyer, Eddie How
ard and the hostess,
Mr and Mrs Glen Carpenter
spent the weekend at Long
Beach, Wash visiting Mr and Mrs
mer cabin there,
Mrs Don Bellamy was honored
l with a pink and blue shower last
i Friday night in the basement of
COUNTRY MUSIC HOLIDAY Community church. Committee in
sines out the rhythm that's charge was Mrs Elvin Ely, Mrs
sweeDine the nation today! Leo Potts, Mrs Allen Ely, Mrs
Ferlin Huskv. Faron Young, Myron Watts, Mrs Harold Kress,
Rocky Graziano, scads of fa- Mrs Franklin Ball and Mrs Ruth
vorlte recording stars plus ZSA Lyons. Mrs Allen Ely was In
ZSA GABOR! Thursday-Friday-' charge of games. Mrs Bellamy
Saturday, Star Theater.
REASONABLY PRICED
BEDROOM FURNITURE
You'll want to see this smartly styled new Colonial Bed
room furniture that has just been added to our stock. There
is a wide choice of pieces and its all open stock x You can
buy as you need add one piece at a time if you wish.
Smart new tan-tone finish that makes these pieces look
much more expensive than they are. The price is the biggest
news of all, too. Here are a few examples.
Bunk Beds With Springs $61.50 up
Poster Beds $36.45 up
Double Dresser With Mirror $109.00
Low Boy Chests, Double Chests
2 Styles of Night Stands
Desk-Chests
NEW SHIPMENT
DAVEWOS
FROM $109.50 SETS $154.50
TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS
A big, new selection of styles all featuring the new, easy,
to-reach Revolv-A-Lite switch.
FROM $16.95
Case Furniture Co.
won a prize In one game,
Those present were Mrs Flor
ence Root, Mrs Claud Coats, Mrs
Merrill Shaw. Mrs Rollin Bishop
Mrs Walter Hayes, Mrs Guy Fer
guson, and granddaughter Shir
ley Moe of Kennewick, Wash,
Mrs Louise Earwood, Mrs Sigvald
Aase and daughter Lynae, Mrs
Nathan Thorpe, Mrs Don Dow
ney, Mrs Ray Gronquist, Mrs
Ronald Black and Mrs Frank
Marlow. Those sending gifts, but
unable to attend were Mrs Har
old Baker, Mrs Dewey West, Mrs
Harold Rash, Mrs Lowell Shat
tuck, Mrs Wlllard Baker, Mrs
iDale Eades, Mrs George Wlese,
Mrs Charlie Graham, Mrs Bob
iThornhill, Mrs Marion Morlan
and Mrs Ralph Skoubo.
Greenfield grange met Thurs
day night at the hall with Mr
and Mrs Clyde Tannehill and Mr
and Mrs Roy Ball as hosts. They
were assisted by Mrs Claud Coats
and Mrs Frank Marlow. The
grange voted to have a booth and
float for the North Morrow
county fair here Sept 11-13. Booth
committee appointed was Clyde
Tannehill, Mrs Harold Marlow,
Mrs Joe Tatone and Mrs Earl
Briggs. Float committee is Ralph
Skoubo, Guy Ferguson, Leon
Kennedy and Elvin Ely.
Let your menu be in keeping with modern streamlined living and
make a star mold of unflavored gelatine, tomato juice and plentiful
canned grapefruit juice. The gelatine combines the tomato and
grapefruit flavors without introducing any of its own.
Garnish the star mold with lettuce and plump tart canned grape
fruit sections so rich in vitamin C like their fresh counterpart. At
Mrving-time you will have a salad that is colorful and delightfully
Mold
2 envelopes unflavored
gelatine
Vx cups canned grapefruit
juice, divided
2'j cups tomato juice
1 onion slice
2 peppercorns
Sprinkle gelatine on 1 cup of the grapefruit juice to soften; re
serve. Combine tomato juice, onion slice, peppercorns, cloves, bay
leaf and celery in saucepan. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat nnd cover;
simmer 15 minutes. Remove from heat; struin. Add so.'toned gela
tin and stir until thoroughly dissolved. Stir in remamim: 'i cup
prapcfi'uit juice. Pour into n 4-cup mold or star mold; chill until
firm. Unmold on salad greens; garnish with canned grapei'mit tac
tions. YIELD: C serving.
3 whole cloves
1 bay leaf
Va cup chopped celery
with leaves
V4 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
Mrs Clyde Tannehill was hos
tess for the Home Economics
club of Greenfield grange Wed
nesday at her home, starting
with lunch at 12:30 pm. Mrs Roy
Ball was co-hostess. There were
10 members present. Mrs A R
Cooley of Fresno, California was
a guest. Plans were made for
serving food at the North Mor
row county fair. Mrs Arthur Al
len, Mrs Earl Briggs and Mrs
Ronald Black were appointed on
a planning committee.
' Mrs Woody Malone was hos
tess for the Tillicum club at her
home Tuesday of last week. Mrs
E J Moore was a guest.
Mrs Ronald Black, chairman in
charge of the mobile X-Ray unit
here appointed the following to
assist her: Mrs George Baker,
Mrs Don David, Mrs Ralph Skou
bo, Mrs Woody Malone, Mrs Ray
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. August 21. 1958
Over The
Tee Cup
By Jackie Labhart
ter, Mr and Mrs Vern Carpenter.
Jim Miller remained there to vis
it several days.
Mr and Mrs Cecil Hamilton
and daughters Lorelei, and Mrs
Larry Thorpe and small daugh
ter JoAnn of Hermiston, spent
last week in Bellingham, Wash
visiting relatives.
Mr and Mrs Elvin Ely and
daughter Eileen, and Mr and Mrs
Eldon Lilly arid four children of
La Grande went to Portland Sat
urday where they attended the
annual reunion of the Chandler
family at Columbia Park. They
returned home Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Darrel Rash and
daughter Valerie of Portland
were weekend visitors at the
homes of their parents, Mr and
Mrs Harold Rash and Mr and
Mrs Henry Zlvney. Other guests
Due to a hurried trip to the
beach I once again missed the
golfing activities during the past
week, but due to the "grapevine"
and the "Dee partee line" I will
be able to impart to you a little
golfing chatter.
Playing In the two-ball four
some Sunday afternoon were
partners Dee Gribble and Jimmy
Driscoll, Hazel Mahoney and
Clint McQuarrle, Beverly Gunder
son and Phil Mahoney, Walt Ja
cobs and Bobble Driscoll, Eddie
Gunderson and Kay Robinson,
Lowell Gribble and Doreen Ja
cobs and Marie McQuarrie and
Ned Sweek. Those playing with
out female partners were Pete
Cannon, Judge Carmichael, and
Harlan McCurdy.
Hazel and Clint shot low gross
score of a sizzling 39 and they
also won a new golf ball for
having the most pars' on their
score card. Walt and Bobble were
closest to the pin with their drive
on the No 3 hole and Eddie and
Kay had the lowest score on the
hidden hole, which was No 6.
(They must have been practic
ally unconcious, for they birdled
it.) Bev and Phil (who were in
nothing but trouble most of the
day) shot the highest gross score.
In the ladies day competition
Tuesday, new golf balls were
won by Hazel Mahoney for the
most 3's on her score card, Dee
Gribble most four's and Jan Dow
en the most five's. (Yes, Jan
Dowen, she Just couldn't stay
away; California may have lots
of things to offer, but nothing
like the friendly people and the
wonderful little golf course In
Heppner.) Bobbie Driscoll won
for her approach shot into the
"bullseye" on No 8, (it's too com
plicated to explain); and Dee
shot low gross of 43 for the nine
holes. Other women playing were
Kay Robinson, Velma Glass, Bev
erly Gunderson, and Hester Cres
wick. OVERHEARD: Judge Carmi
chael shot a 34 ... . that Doug
and Stewart Gribble and Rod
ney Flug made an underwater
expedition complete with snork
le tube and face mask to re
trieve 35 little white sunken
treasurer, known as golf balls,
on the No 2 hole . . . that Lota
Tibbies played one game of golf,
but hasn't been back since (don't
get discouraged Lota) . . . that
everyone is very pleased the lone
golfers have finished harvest and
are beginning to Join in the golf
ing activities again.
That's all from the par-tee line
this week so until our next meet
ing, may everyone "make their
long putts good, like a great
golfer should".
RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP Is
packed with action, suspense
and thrills! Star Theater, Sun
day and Monday. Sunday at
4, 6 and 8.
SI EVERS
MUSIC BOX
212 E. 2nd The Dalles
Gronquist, Mrs Don Downey, Mrs at the Zlvney home were their
Sigvald Aase and Mrs Vernon
Russell.
Mrs George Baker and Mrs Don
Downey reported on the rodeo
dance sponsored by the club at
Heppner Aug 2.
The club voted to have a booth
at the North .Morrow county fair
here, and a float in the parade.
Float committee appointed .is:
Mrs Ronald Black, Mrs Downey,
Mrs Ronald Haas, Mrs Zoe Bill
ings, Mrs Charles Hlguera and
Mrs Dewey West. Booth commit
tee: Mrs George Baker, Mrs Ray
Gronquist, Mrs Woody Malone,
Mrs Joe Tatone, Mrs Delmer Hug,
Mrs Don David and Mrs Vernon
Russell.
Following the business meet
ing the evening was spent play
ing bingo. Prizes were won by
Mrs Black, Mrs Malone and Mrs
Aase.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs Ralph Skoubo
Aug 26.
Mr and Mrs Russell Miller and
children Jim and Patty, and Mr
and Mrs Bob Miller returned
home Thursday from a ten day
trip to East Lake. Friday Mr and
Mrs Russell Miller and children
and Mrs. Effie Miller went to
La Grand to visit at the home
jof their son-in-law and daugh-
mljUdepenient
Insurance I I AGENT
Fair Forecast!
Leave housework; Close up shop;
- Until Fair days are over!
Help make this Fair and Rodeo
The most successful ever!
If you made or grew something
Which you think rather fine,
Why not enter them at the fair?
That won't take much time!
Don't miss the Friday Horse Show;
4-H Auction & Style Revue;
The Saturday Parade and Picnic;
Sunday Wrangler Breakfast, too!
See entry of Queen Pat and Court;
Enjoy music by the bands;
The rodeo show and races; from
A seat in the grandstands!
son and daughter-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Ted Zlvney and children
Teddy Joe and Susan, also of
Portland.
Mr and Mrs George Mefford
of Burns visited several days last
week at the home of Mefford's
sister, Mrs Florence Root.
Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe
and daughters Sandra and Ter
esa, and son Larry oi Hermis
ton spent the weekend visiting
at the home of Mrs Thorpe's par
ents, Mr and Mrs Paul Smith,
in . Union, and her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Bob
Smith, at Haines.
GTFTTT)
YOU MAY WIN TWICE I
1 , Win a shiny Oregon payroll
iilver dollar.
2. Win all the groceriei you can
carry In 8 minutes.
look for the Oregon Dollar man
in yovr growry store
hr
For All Tour Insurance Needs
C.A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE AGENCY
PHONE 6-9625 HEPPNER, OREGON BOX 611
"The Safety Of
The Public Is The
Supreme Law"
By Phil Blakney
The practice of pharmacy
is carefully regulated by
many laws. Pharmacists are
requited to know every nec
essary fact about the dos
age, preservation and dis
pensing of all drugs and
medicines.
When you secure any me
dicine, it is important that
you get it from a pharma
cist We can protect your
safety by answering your
questions and cautioning
you against possible over
dose or misuse. There is no
good reason why you
should get any medicine or
health-aid from anyone but
a pharmacist We are pled
ged to consider your safety
our chief duty.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
6-9962
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
-
Pick up your prescrip
tion if shopping neax us. or
let us deliver promptly
without extra charge, A
great many people entrust
ub with the responsibility
of filling their prescriptions,
May we compound yours?
PHIL'S
PHARMACY
10S N. Main
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
Quotation by Marcus Ci
cero (106-43 B. C.)
Copyright 1958 (8W2)
YOU CAN'T BEAT
LEVI'S
FOR STYLE
IN WOMEN'S
mi
WOOL AND NYLON
JACKETS &
RIDER PANTS
Smart new combination material that is 85
wool and 15 nylon in a fine choice of
plaids and solid colors. Sizes 10 to 18.
Jackets , 14.95
Pants 10.95
Weskits 6.95
LEVI'S
WESTERN BLOUSES
Long and short sleeve styles. Sixes 32 to
40.
Q75 TO 95
LEVI'S JEANS
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
..CHILDREN'S JEANS & SHIRTS.
Sizes 2 To 14
Norali's Shop
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