HEPPNER GA2ETTE-TIMES. Thursday, October 16, 1958
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gOCIAL -APPgNNGS
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Miss Alice Peterson
Weds Darrel Ployhar
Monday, October 6
Legion Auxiliary
Installs Officers
At a recent meeting of Hepp-
OT A m - T 1
Miss Alice Marlon Peterson. . '
daughter of Mrs Ture Peterson ,! ?",Xf h 7
and Darrel Ployhar, son of Mr Installed by Mrs Kemp Dick, past
and Mrs Elmer Moe, were united , Presiaent
in marriage Monday, October 61 Those inslalled were president,
at 10:00 a m at St Patrick's Cath-1 Mrs H'chard Wells; first vice
olic church with Rev Gerald Con- president, Mrs J C Flug; second
don officiating at the ceremony, vlce president, Mrs Mike Saling;
si?!, i ciary, mis E,an oowara;
The bride, given In marriage
uy iivi unite, vviait'r uuuyns,
wore a heather blue suit with
navy accessories and a corsage
of pink rosebuds and pink steph
anotis.
Prior to the ceremony, Miss
Marguerite Glavey sang an Ava
Maria, and played the wedding
music.
Mr and Mrs Harry O'Donnell,
Sr were attendants for the couple.
The immediate families of the
bride and groom attended the
wedding and the reception which
was held following the ceremony,
at the Peterson home.
The couple left Immediately for
Fort Riley, Kansas where the
groom Is stationed with the army.
Methodist Church
Sets Date of Bazaar
The WSCS of the Methodist
church met Wednesday, October
1 at the church.
Mrs Velma Glass began study
of North American Neighbors
with a discussion and film on
problems of and challenges In
Alaska.
The study will continue Wed
nesday evening, October 15 when
Mrs Lucille Owens will present
facts and problems on the United
States and Canada. Future les
sons will be about Mexico, Carrl
bean Islands and Hawaii.
Mrs Llewellyn Robblns pre
sided at the business meeting.
Saturday, November 22 was chos
. en as the date for the annual
fall bazaar and tea. Homemade
fruit cakes will be offered as a
specialty.
Mrs Kenneth Keeling and Mrs
Darrel Hudson served refreshments.
Mrs James Angell;
chaplain ,Mrs O E Ferguson; his
torian, Mrs Harry Tamblyn and
executive committee, Mrs Fer
guson and Mrs Don Bennett.
Mrs Wells named the following
committee chairman, Mrs Riley
Munkers, Americanism; Mrs W
C Heath, child welfare and civil
defense; Mrs Harlan McCurdy,
Jr, community service; Mrs How
ard Pettyjohn, constitution, by
laws and legislation; Mrs Kemp
Dick, Girls Slate; Mrs Richard
Meador, junior activities; Mrs
Wells, membership; Mrs Elbert
Cox, Pan American and music;
Mrs Harry Tamblyn, past presi
dents parley; Mrs Don Bennett,
poppy; Mrs Ferguson, rehabili
tation and Mrs Wells, publicity.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs Wells on October
21. Plans for Veteran's Day act
ivities will be discussed, as well
as Christmas at Veteran's hos
pital.
Coming Events
Friday, Oct 17 Sans Soucl Re
bekah lodge.
Saturday, Oct 18 Silver tea and
food sale. Christian church
basement, 2:00 to 5:00 p m.
Monday, Oct 20 Chamber of
Commerce, noon at O'Don
nell's. Rainbow for Girls.
Tuesday, Oct 21 St Monica's
guild, home of Mrs LaVerne
Van Marter, 8:00 p m.
American Legion Auxiliary.
Wednesday, Oct 22 Willows
lodge no 66, IOOF.
Thursday, Oct 23 Soroptimists,
noon at O'Donnell's,
Elks.
Friday, Oct 24 Ruth chapter no
32, OES.
County Unit Plan
Discussed At P-TA
The Hcppner P-TA met last
Wednesday in the elementary
school multi purpose room with
president, Kenneth Keeling,
opening the meeting.
Robert Abrams of Heppner and
Fredrick Martin of lone lead a
panel discussion with members
of the Morrow County School Re
organization committee, on the
county unit school plan. After
the panel had brought out the
Important points, they answered
questions asked by the audience.
After the program, refresh
ments were served In the cafe
teria by the freshman and soph
omore mothers.
Soroptimist Club
Program In Honor
Of Founders Day
Founder's Day was observed
by the Soroptimist Club of Hepp
ner Thursday noon at the meet
ing at O'Donnell's.
There was a question and an
swer type program given with
Miss Leta Humphreys as leader
and members of the club assist
ing her.
Mrs Grace Nickerson was wel
comed back to the club after an
absence of several weeks.
fthoda Ott, senior at Heppner
high school, represented the sen
lor class at the meeting.
Koenig Home Scene
Of Varsity Drag On
Saturday Evening
Forty couples danced to the
music of Herb and Grace John
son of Pendleton at the home
of Mr and Mrs Paul Koenig Sat
urday evening, when Mr and Mrs
John Williams, Mr and Mrs Phil
ip Blakney and Mr and Mrs Koe
nig entertained with a Varsity
Drag.
Decorations were In the foot
ball theme and at the half time,
Mr and Mrs Gordon Pratt sang,
"No No a Thousand Times No'
assisted by the hosts and hostess
es and they also sang, "Five Foot
Two". Other half time entertain
ment Included a dance by the
hosts and hostesses dressed In
costumes of the 1920's and col
lege yells lead by Mrs Lowell
Gribble as a 1958 yell leader and
Mrs P W Mahoney as a yell
leader of the 1920's.
A buffet supper was served the
guests at midnight
Out of town guests attending
were, Mr and Mrs Fred Sanders
of Pendleton.
Lex Garden Club Met
At Duvall Home
The Lexington Garden club
met at the home of Mrs Harry
Duvall last Wednesday, with 12
members and one guest present.
Following the business meet
ing, Mrs W A Ruggles gave a
talk on garden hints and the
best methods of caring for cut
flowers.
Later, there was a tour of the
beautiful yard and a discussion
of flower care.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, after the meeting.
Elks Ladies 'Night
Held At IOOF Hall
Members of BPO Elks no 358
held their regular meeting and
an initiation on October 9 at the
Odd Fellows hall where they met
prior to the construction of the
local Elks temple, which is now
undergoing extensive remodel
ing.
The October ladies' night was
held simultaneously in the din
ing room of the Odd Fellows hall,
Hostesses were wives of members
who were initiated during the
time the Elks were using the
Odd Fellows facilities for their
regular meetings and were Mrs
Harlan McCurdy, Sr, Mrs Frank
Turner, Mrs Walter Beckett, Mrs
Loyal Parker and Mrs A D Mc-
Murdo.
High score in bridge was held
by Mrs Riley Munkers and sec
ond high by Mrs Gene Ferguson.
In pinochle first prize was won
by Mrs Everett Keithley and sec
ond by Mrs Robert Dobbs. The
door prize went to Mrs Richard
Ekstrom.
"Chats With Your
Home Agent"
By ESTHER KIRMIS
I'm feeling very conspicuous
these days I'm driving a new
state extension car a Ford
station wagon, no less! It's the
policy of our county extension
office to keep a state car for
four years and then trade it In
on a new one. I was fortunate
to come into the county just in
time for this trade.
I've been driving for a good
number of years, but I must ad
mit that like most women (and
some men) I know little of what
makes the engine under the hood
tick. So this week's chat is dir
ected to women drivers.
Ladies, have you ever been
mortified to find your favorite
garage man grinning as you tried
to explain exactly what happen
ed when your car "just went
PFFTT!" and wouldn't start
again?
Or have you been furious with
your husband for snapping, "How
do you expect to drive the thing
when you don't even know what
makes to go!"
Perhaps we women deserve the
WOMANDriver jokes and scorn
we resent so bitterly. If we're
honest, we'll have to admit that
many of us do drive a car day
after day, mile after mile, in
blissful Ignorance of what makes
it tick. It could be a steam-driven
camel, for all we know.
aciuaiiy, tnis innocence can
lead to serious trouble. If a car
isn't kept in good repair, it's not
safe to drive. And a car that
isn't properly cared for Is expen
sive to maintain ... a constant
drain on the family pocketbook.
It can cost from $500 to $1000
to replace an engine that burn
ed out because you forgot to have
the oil changed. Thousands of
families waste enough gasoline
In a year through poor main
tenance of their cars to buy $200
worth of groceries.
I'm not qualified to give you
a course In auto mechanics, but
the other day a little booklet
called, "Car Talk in a Woman's
Language" came to my desk. It's
put out by the Champion Spark
Plug Company of Toledo, Ohio.
Its a wonderful little booklet
that gives you the inside story
about your car and its engine.
It's written by women expressly
for women. For instance, It de
scribes the carburetor as the
place where the mixing of gas
and air is done . . . something
like a flit gun. Or when It talks
about the cylinders it describes
them as shaped something like
old fashioned butter churns.
There are several pages on "What
it is and what it does." and
"Know Your (Engine) Symp
toms" etc. It's all cleverly illus
trated in cartoon fashion.
Isn't it time we women drivers
took a moment to learn more
about our family cars, and Just
what makes them go? For the
sake of our family's safety. . .
for our own ego's sake . . .
and for the sake of our budgets. .
It's important for us to know.
Phone us or write for your copy
of "Car Talk in a Woman's
Language".
ELUTA CAMPFIRE GIRLS
The Eluta Campfire Girls had
their first meeting October 7 at
Judy Smith's home with our had turned the burner off under
met last week at the home of Sunday afternoon at the Com
their leader, Roy Partlow. The munlty church, for Miss Colleen
time was spent working on their
record books and making plans
for their party to be held Satur
day evening.
Mrs Sigvald Aase accompanied
her husband to LaGrande last
week when he attended teach
er's institute. Mrs Adaline Baker
went with her daughter, Mrs
John Partlow, and visited friends
there.
Monument News
Mr and Mrs Ernest Johnson,
Forrest Noland and daughter,
Patty and Mrs Judy Martin were
in Heppner Saturday to visit Mrs
Noland and Mr and Mrs Nels
Bailey.
Visiting at the Owen Smith
home for the deer and bird hunt
ing were his brother, Leslie
Smith of Portland, Bob Dualey
and Bernie Japs of St Helens.
Mary DuBosch was badly burn
ed with steam from her pressure
cooker, when she thought she
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
FHA TURKEY DINNER
HEPPNER SCHOOL CAFETERIA
Sunday, Oct. 19, lto5 p.m.
Pre-School Children Free; Child's Plate, 6 Through 11 Years,
75c; Student & Adulti $1.50
Sale Closes Friday Noon Oct 17
Sewing Club Meets
At Penland Home
The Sewing club met last Wed
nesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Robert Penland.
Those attending were, Mrs E
K Schaffitz, Mrs Claude Graham,
Mrs John Pfeiffer, Mrs C E Mc-
Quarrie, Mrs P W Mahoney, Mrs
Raymond Ferguson, Mrs Lowell
Gribble and Mrs Jack Bedford.
Mrs Turner Honored
Sunday on Birthday
A birthday party honoring Mrs
Frank Turner was held on Sun
day at the mountain cabin of
Mr and Mrs Frank Hamlin.
Attending in addition to the
guest of honor and Mr and Mrs
Hamlin were Mr, and Mrs J G
Barratt, Mr and Mrs Ralph
Thompson, Mrs Elaine S George
and Kit George.
Phone your news items to 6-8228.
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farm equipment
Chevron Utility Coating win give
your equipment 6 to 12 months pro
tection against corrosion in open
storage. Spray or brush this quick
drying asphaltic coating on metal
implements, orchard heaters, tanks,
pipe, or idle farm equipment. An
excellent primer for metal roofs.
Ideal for branding
sheep, It won't smear
...stays on top of wool,
reducing loss when
wool is sorted.
Mothers Club Hears
Programs Plans For
This Coming Year
A forecast of the years program
highlighted the meeting of the
Mothers Club, Monday, October
6, at the home of Mrs Robert
Jones.
Mrs Nels Anderson, program
chairman, listed speakers and
special Interest programs and
stated that the progressive din
ner and spring tea will be held
again. ,
Rules were discussed in relation
to the introduction of new mem
bors emphasizing newcomers of
trie community being welcomed
as guests at the meetings.
Mrs Wallace Wolff was elected
v ice president to replace Mrs Nor
man Peters, who has moved away,
Mrs Robert Abrams and Mrs
Nels Anderson will serve for the
county patient hospitality service
In October.
Refreshments were served by
Mis Jones and Mrs Roice Fulle
ton, after which Hallowe'en
games were played. Mrs Fulle
ton received the door prize.
November hostesses will be
Mrs Rod Murray and Mrs Harold
Laird.
leader, Mrs Kreimever and as
sistant leader, Mrs Glenn Smith.
We elected officers: president,
Judy Smith; vice president, Tarn
ara Smith; secretary, Lynn Bur
kenbine; treasurer, Karen Mc
Curdy; reporter, Joan Stockard;
sergeant at arms, Jean Stockard.
After the business meeting, re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Joan Stockard, reporter
Boardman News
N
CHEWH)
For any Standard Oil product, call
L E (Ed) Dick, Heppner, Ph 6-9S3.T
L F (Peck) Leathers, lone Ph8-712S
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YOUR iimhpcndau
Insurance JJ AGENT
Carefully Planning?
Any plans to build or remodel
Are worked out carefully!
D.i you plan your Insurance?
fir hrL. Iiiuv it shnnltl ho'
Why do people all too often,
Do just half the job?
Then blame someone else, If
Accidents raise hob?
If you really can't afford to
Insure what you own
How can you afford the loss
Of furnishings, or home?
hr
See Your Man With A Mission
For All Year Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE AENCY
Phonj 6-9C25 Box 611
HEPPNER. OREGON
Mr and Mrs Eldon Lilly and
children Jimmy, Janet, Jay and
Jerry of LaGrande were week
end visitors at the home of Mrs
Lilly's parents, Mr and Mrs El-
vin Ely.
Mr and Mrs Dale Russell and
three children of The Dalles vis
ited at the home of Russell's
parents, Mr and Mrs Seth Russell,
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Dewey West, Sr
of Arlington were Sunday visit
ors at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Dewey West Jr.
Mrs Arthur Allen Is visiting
at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs
Clayton Allen, In Sunnyside,
Wash. i
Roger Cawood and son Ronnie
of Portland visited at the home ,
of Mr and Mrs Ed Skoubo, over
the weekend. i
Mr and Mrs Virgil Osborne and ,
daughter Margery of Hermiston,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr and Mrs Allen Ely.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr and Mrs R B Rands were
Mrs Rands' uncle and aunt, Mr
and Mrs Dan Buffington, and her
brother-in-law, Dick Holmboe
and sons Rickie and Ronnie, and
nephew, Doug Healy of Portland.
W W Hartie of Pendleton was
a weekend visitor at the home
of his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr and Mrs Frank Marlow.
The Rev Walter Duff, nation
al chairman of Village Missions,
from Hickman Mills, Mo, was
an overnight visitor at the home
of Mr and Mrs Bob Miller last
week. He is on a tour of the
Village Mission fields.
Mr and Mrs Vic McCroskey of
Gresham visited at the home of
Mr and Mrs Russell Miller Sun
day. Donald Gillespie, son of Mr and
Mrs Zearl Gillespie, is still crit
ically ill in the Good Shepherd
hospital in Hermiston, where he
has been for the past two weeks.
The Milk and Steak 4-H club
it, but too late she found she
had turned a different burner.
She was taken to the hospital
in John Day Saturday by her
husband and son and wife, and
Mable Roach.
Miss Colleen Smith of Grand
Junction, Iowa was met in John
Day Saturday afternoon by Dick
Martin, Caroline Martin and
Charlie Williams.
The wedding bells will ring
Smith, as she becomes the bride
of Richard "Dick" Martin. Every
one Is welcome to attend.
Mr and Mrs Norman DuBosch
of LaGrande spent the weekend
here with their parents, Mr and
Mrs Charles Roach and the Du
Bosch's. Dale Matteson and Sam Scott
spent the weekend in Vale with
Sam's folks.
Charlie Williams and Mike
Ogle were here for the weekend
from Pasco, Wash where they at
tend college.
The Mattesons received word
that Arthur Shamblin, formerly
of Heppner, had a stroke while
at work in the railroad depot
in Portland. He is now in St
Vincent's hospital.
Leo Flowers returned home
Saturday night from Idaho where
he had been for ten days.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
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In Conjunction With Our Big Family
Days Sale!
OCTOBER 20TH THRU 31ST
TABLE b FLOOR LAMPS
DAVENO SUITES
BEDROOM SUITES
END fir COFFEE TABLES
John & Betty Pfeiffer
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YOUR CONGRESSMAN V Vtf 4
Pd. Adv. Al Lamb thrmn. Morrow County Democratic Central Committee, Heppner,' Ore.