gOCIAL -
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Johnson Home Scene
Of Dessert-Pinochle
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Mrs Clarence Johnson enter
tained Monday evening with a
dessert-pinochle party at her
home.
Guests were Mrs Fred Man
kin, Mrs Robert Lowe, Mrs Anne
Fehmerling, Mrs Earl Evans, Mrs
Max Harris, Mrs Henry Happold,
Mrs Merritt Gray, Mrs Glenn
Smith, Mrs Jack Van Winkle,
Mrs LeRoy Gardner, Mrs Ambrose
Chapin and Mrs Riley Munkers.
Mrs Lowe held high score for
the evening, Mrs -Happold was
low, Mrs Gray and Mrs Harris
j received pinochle prizes and Mrs
I Munkers the door prize.
4-H Livestock Club
Honored At Dinner
' 1 The Rhea Creek Grange hall
was the scene of a gayley dec
orated Hallowe'en dinner, given
in honor of the Rhea Creek Live-
t stock club members and their
families, Sunday evening, Oct
ober 26.
Host and hostess for the even
ing were, Mr and Mrs Wilbur
Van Blokland. Mr Van Blokland,
as retiring club leader, gave the
. flinner in appreciation of the fine
cooperation from both members
and their parents, enabling him
to have completed three success
; Jul years with the club.
I During the course of the even-
lng, the new leader, Harold
I Wright, was introduced and he
I introduced the new members and
their families; Meridee Webb,
Tana Valentine and Bobby Har
I ris.
I I Guests for the evening were,
i 'Mr and Mrs Harold Wright and
Kenny; Mr ana mrs ieonara kiu
and William; Mr and Mrs Nels
Anderson, Jerry, David, Douglas,
Kit and Richard; Mr and Mrs
lArch Ball and Archie; Mr and
Mrs Jim Valentine and Tana;
I Mr and Mrs Frank Anderson,
I Eric, Steven and Charles; Mr and
IMrs Paul Webb, Nat, Meridee and
Becky; Mr and Mrs William Raw
lins, Tommy and Johnny; Mr and
Mrs Gene Hall, David and John
ny; Darrel Harris, Bobby and
Johnny and Gary and Dale Blok
land. Assisting the Van Bloklands
with the dinner were Mrs Arnold
Springer, Mrs Paul Webb, and
Mrs Harold Wright. Serving the
dinner were Ginger Springer and
Gail Hoskins.
POTLUCK POSTPONED
All ' Saints' Episcopal church
potluck, previously announced for
I Sunday afternoon, November 9,
if 1 1 ,. .1 ...aaI,
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due to a conflict in dates.
Non-Surgical Method
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A relatively painless, non
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ing therapeutic miracles for
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rectal and colon disorders.
A recently developed elec
tronic treatment is proving
more effective than surgery,
with none of the after effects
of surgery.
The relatively new tech
nique requires no hospital
Advftitmfll
Do you have children
15 or younger?
If so, you will be vilalh interested in Equitable's
new COLLEGE COST COMPARISON folder
which gives such important information as average
tuition, board and room, fees, etc., for all 40
colleges and universities in Oregon and Washington.
It is an outstanding folder which will help you in
planning now for the future education of your
children, is yours FREE, without obligation. Ask
your Equitable representative or send coupon.
You'll be glad you did.
apPENIN6S
in
Coming Events
Friday, November 7 Sana Souci
Rebekab lodge. 1
Sunday, November 9 St Patrick's
Altar Society smorgasbord.
fair pavilion.
Monday, November 10 Band1
parents, 8 pm, band room.
Tuesday, November 11 Veteran's
Day. I
Wednesday. November 12 Wil
lows lodge no 66. IOOF.
P-TA. 8 PM, school.
Thursday November 13 Soroptl
mists noon at O'Donnell's.
Friday, November 14 Buth
chapter no 32, OES.
Party Celebrates
Tenth Birthday
Mrs Fred Pruessing compli
mented her daughter, Christine,
last Thursday on the occassion
of her 10th birthday.
Games were played, Hallo
we'en favors were presented each
guest and a luncheon of hot dogs, '
jello, ice cream and cake was
served.
Classmates attending the party
were Meredith Webb, Tricia Far
ley, Barbara Gribble, Linda Clark,
Vicki Kreimeyer, Sheridan Wy
man and Gail Batty.
The hostess was assisted by
Miss Carole Anne Anderson.
Barbara Gribble Has
Birthday Party
Barbara Gribble celebrated her
10th birthday Saturday afternoon
with a party at the home of her
parents, Mr and Mrs Lowell Grib
ble. A treasure hunt was enjoyed
with each guest receiving a gift.
Later in the afternoon birth
day cake and sundaes were ser
ved to Erna Lynn Winchester,
Gail Batty, Brenda Young, Mere
dith Webb, Tricia Farley, Carpi
Thurston, Christine Pruess i n g
and the guest of honor.
Bridal Shower Honors
Miss Joyce Casebeer
Miss Sharon Case and Miss Joe
M upro VinstPsBPS last Thnrs. '.
day evening at the Louie Case
home, for a bridal shower hon
oring Miss Joyce Casebeer.
Games were played, followed
by the opening of the many lov
ely gifts, and refreshments were
rrZ-rJ
" ,': : tZ 'a
Boulden, Susie McQuarrie, Rhoda
Ott, Carolyn McDaniel, Leann
Padberg, Kay Keithley, Mrs Mar
vin Casebeer, Mrs Millie White,
Mrs Darrel Padberg, Mrs Louie
Case, Mrs Prudy Casebeer and
the guest of honor.
ization or confinement. Pa
tients show marked im
provement almost immedi
ately, and uncomplicated
cases can be frequently cor
rected in as little as 10 days.
Further information with
out obligation may be ob
tained by writing the Dean
Clinic, Chiropractic Physi
cians, 2026 N. E. Sandy
Blvd., Portland 12, Oregon.
your
EQUITABLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Equitable Building, Portland 4. Ortton
Pita tend me your COLLEGE COST COMPARISON folder which jivn
information on all 40 Oregon and Washington tchooU.
Name-
Addresa-
Clty or town-
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(4
v
MR AND MRS JERRY DOUGHERTY (the former Miss Pat Steagall)
who were married at St Patrick's Catholic church in a late fall
wedding. . (Cole Studio)
Miss Patricia Baseel
Sets Wedding Date
Mr and Mrs Michael Baseel
of St Helens, Oregon announce
the wedding date of their daugh
ter, Patricia Darlene, to Mr Lyle
H Jensen, son of Mr and Mrs
Lincoln Nash, as Saturday, Nov
ember 15 at 1:30 p m at St Fred
ric's church in St Helens. A re-
ccPtion wil1 follow n the Knight
01 LOlumDUS nail.
All friends and
cordially invited.
relatives are
Soroptimists Make
Final Hayride Plans
At the Thursday noon meeting
of the Soroptim st Club of Hepp
.., e tmra
ner final plans were discussed
for the annual Hallowe'en hay
ride, which the club sponsored
on Friday evening, October 31,
for all Heppner students from the
7th grade through the senior
class.
Committee reported and trans
portation problems were discuss
ed. Mrs James Thomson was a
guest of the club.
Mrs Lundell Hostess
For Church Group
The Valby Missionary Society
met at the home of Mrs Raymond
Lundell Wednesday, October 29.
Those present were, Mrs Ben
Anderson, Mrs Ray Drake, and
: Miss Esther Bergstrom of Hepp
' ner; Mrs Mary Swanson, Mrs Er
i nest Lundell, Mrs Annie Lind
i strom, Mrs Henry Baker, Mrs
Herb Peterson, Mrs Robert Peter
son, Mrs Bill Rawlins and Mrs
Don Peterson of lone and Mrs
Warren Crutcher and Mrs Beulah
Lundell of Portland.
Equitable representative
WILLIAM K. MORGAN
39 S. W. Dorion
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone: CR 6-2421
-State.
4
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Heppner High School
SCOOP
By CAROLYN McDANIEL
The Rainbow talent show, pre
sented Wednesday, October 29,
was a huge success. Over 250
people viewed the assorted acts
which made up the entertain
ment, and reports are that a very
eood profit was returned. The
a one act comedy play which
was entitled "A Baker's Dozen".
Other attractions of the program
included singing, dancing and
pantomimes.
The members of the football
squad are home from their trip
to Portland and Corvallis and are
full of tales about the weekend.
In Portland, at Multnomah sta
dium they watched the Frosh
Rook game between Oregon State
and the University of Oregon.
In Corvallis they attended the
Oregon State and University of
California game. This Friday
afternoon the Mustangs will play
Echo, there. This will be the
last game of the season,, so if
you want to see Heppner play
football in 1958, you had better
attend this game!
HHS girls from all four high
school classes toured Pioneer
Memorial hospital on November
3 and 4. Mr Harry Bongers, ad
ministrator of the hospital, and
Mrs Kathleen Ledford, superin
tendent of nurses, personally con
ducted the girls through the var
ious sections of the hospital.
After the tour, a short discussion
period was held, and the many
types of hospital and medical
careers were explained by Mrs
Ledford. The purpose of the tour
was to acquaint the girls with
the advantages offered in the
nursing and medical fields, and
to give the students a clearer
picture of the jobs available.
the good light flavor of
The Good Light Beer
Heidelberg
Sow Brewed
This week concludes the first
9 weeks of school and all the
teachers are busy preparing, giv
ing, and correcting tests. These
9 weeks are based on the mater
ials that the various classes have
covered during the previous 9
weeks period. On Thursday, Nov
ember 13, all high school stu
dents will receive their rennrt
cards.
Plans are being made for
American Education Week, whirh
its November 9 15. The high
I school will hold open house for
I the public, during this week, and
everyone is invited to come and
j visit the various classes. The
I class bringing the largest num-
ber of visitors will win a prize
of $7.50. Second prize is $5 and
Itnirri is $2.50. So, with this in
centive, the entire student body
will be striving to bring as many
visitors as possible.
Next week the Hehisch will
return to it's regular publication
schedule, and will publish a pa
per once a week. During the
past weeks the Hehisch has
been coming out ony once every
two weeks. This schedule per
mitted staff members to instruct
all new members in the routines
and procedures of publishing a
school paper. Now that this train
ing period is over, the old sched
ule can be resumed.
"Chats With Your
Home Agent"
By ESTHER KIRMIS
"We had ourselves a ball!"-
that's the best description I know
of to describe the annual 4-H
achievement party held last Sat
urday evening, Nov 1st, at the
Morrow county fair pavilion at
Heppner. Over 350 people jam
med into the pavilion at 6:30
P M bringing with them some
food for the "pot". The harrassed
kitchen committee under the dir
ection of Mrs Walter Corley, lone
worked furiously to get all the
food set out for the lone lines
of hungry youngsters and par
ents.. By 8:00 P M everyone was
lea ana ready tor the program.
Many commented on how lov
ely the pavilion was decorated.
Through the energetic efforts of
Mr and Mrs Bill Rawlins, lone,
the place took on the semblance
of the great out-of-doors. On Fri
day, Bill came into town with
his pick-up box filled with pine
boughs and huee cones. Yellow
chrysanthemums and white can
dles combined with this green
ery gave the large room a scent
and a glow that just fitted the
occassion. The 4-H mobiles, crea
ted by Mrs Al Bunch, caused
quire a stir. Many a 4-H young
ster and his parents puzzled over
just which 4-H project the clever
ly cartooned figures depicted. I
was so taken wltfl the "Mobiles"
that I've salted them away in
our extension storeroom to be
used for other 4-H occassions.
i. .,v. :-:vv-v.
V,
CAJfilCTRlrVa
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A
DANK OF:
D Jzcistern Oregon
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, November 6. 1958
Over 200 pins and completion
cards were given out that even
ing, plus 23 national and special
awards. The 4-H record book con
rest was reactivated tnis year.
John Venard, of the First Nat
ional Bank; Gene Pierce, of the
Bank of Eastern Oregon; Velma
Glass, Morrow county public
health nurse; Jim Farley of Far
ley Motors and D O Nelson of
Alpine were the judges for the
contest.
The Danfourth Foundation
award, for the outstanding 4-
i Square Club member in physical,
i mental, social and religious act
ivities were awarded to Mardine
Baker, lone, and Billy Doherty,
of Buttercreek Junction. The Safe
way Stores breeding livestock
award was presented to Kenneth
Wright of Rhea Creek. This
award is a 4-H summer school
scholarship of $25.00.
This past week I also had two
extension unit activities. On
Monday the county council met
at the home of Mrs Jerry Bros
nan. Main things discussed were
to push blood typing in the coun
ty, a county news writing contest
for the units, and the setting
of April 30th as the date of the
annual Homemakers Festival.
Plans are to have a pageant on
the "History of Morrow" county
at the Homemakers Festival this
year in celebration of the Ore
gon Centennial.
On Wednesday we held our
project training meeting for "Hol
iday Happiness"-the unit's pro
gram for November. The women
especially enjoyed the Bees-Wax
candles and the making of phea
sant feather corsages. They all
left the meeting gaily bedecked.
We have made up a "Holiday
Happiness" craft box of the eight
crafts included in the project les
son. This box will travel to all
the units this November so mem
bers will get many Ideas for
Christmas.
November Unit meetings are:
Rhea Creek November 5. Mrs
Walter Wrights.
VETERAN'S DAY
BREAKFAST
SERVED 7A.M. TO 11 A.M.
Tuesday, Nov. II
HEPPNER LEGION HALL
Adults $1.00 Grade School 50c
I til" rS
Look ahead and plan ahead to have "what it takes" to gift everyone
most bountifully on Christmas, 1959. What it takes Is enough money.
And that's exactly what you're sure to have in your Christmas Club
check, if you join our 1959 Club now.
Little-by-little adds up to a lot when you save the Christmas
Club way. We have a Club to suit every purpose and pocket
book . . including yours!
HEPPNER BRANCH
Your friendly home-owned bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
lone November 6. Mrs Oscar
Peterson's.
Heppner November 10, Mrs Mar
tha Lane's.
Pine City November 12, Pine
City School House.
Irrigon November 13. Irrigon
Grange HalL
Boardman November 18. Mrs
Frances Gauger.
Lexington November 19, Com.
munity Church.
Lena November 20, Mrs Paul
Hisler.
n
Y0URy
Insurance
ndent
AGENT
REMEMBER!
Remember on Veteran's Day!
Let no one forget
Our country's defenders
For whom we wept!
Remember those living and
With us today,
As well as the ones who
Have fallen away!
Remember those making
The supreme sacrifice!
It was for us that each
One gave his life!
hr
See Your Man With A Mission
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
HEPPNER. OREGON
I 1 1X1 1
III Met
II I
1?
A- I
How tc nscke year
Christmas, 1959
the merriest ever
i
Ageiof Children-