Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1959)
50CIAL l-lAppENlNes ANNUAL MOTHERS CLUB PROGRESSIVE DINNER IS TRIP AROUND WORLD Invitations to "view around the world in an hour or two" initia ted members of Heppner Mothers club and their husbands to its annual progressive dinner party Monday, January 5. Gathering together at 6:30 p m: South of the border Down Kreimeyer way For a spicy tidbit Your hunger to Allay You'll win a Senorita A surprise is the source And escort that fair lady To the cool salad course. Senorita Vicki Kreimeyer and Senor Greg Kreimeyer greeted the couples at the Kreimeyer home presenting each man with a gay boutonniere and a pro gram for the evening. After hot bouillon the guests found "dates" names by breaking a Mexican pianto provided by the hostesses, Mrs Vic Kreimeyer, Mrs Robert Brindle, Mrs Clem Stockard and Mrs Rod Murray. Mush on to the Northland The Aurora Borealis to view To enjoy iceberg salad In Wolff cozy igloo Mid crystal and candleglow We visit and chat And prepare to fly East For glimpses of that Under an aurora borealis to a red, white and green salad served by Mrs Wallace Wolff, Mrs Ro bert Jones, Mrs Keith Imus and Mrs Harold Laird. Now pick up the fans And chopsticks of wood Clog on to Andersons For hot Chinese food Find a Chinese name In front of yur plate "Sittee down" to Chop Suey With your own little mate Program chairman in charge of the dinner, composer of the guiding rhymes and hostess, Mrs Nels Anderson was assisted by Mrs Elmer Schmidt, Mrs Lew Robbins, Mrs Ralph Richmond and Mrs Ken Keeling. Miss Jill Schmidt and Master Kit Ander son acted as check room atten dants. A quick lift to the Old Country Where the party last halts In Abrams parlor to relax To a lovely Strauss Waltz .Dessert, coffee and Europe Will be our treat here NORAH'S OF WOMEN'S WINTER COTTON DRESSES A big group of fine dresses reduced. YouU lind 9 15, 10 to 20. 38 to 44 and half sizes 12Vi to 22V KORET OF CALIFORNIA Cotton Knits These smart Korets in a sixe range from 10 to 16. Big Reductions ON THESE TWO GROUPS CHILDREN'S WHITE CAR COATS LOFTIES . KNIT DRESSES WOMEN'S WINTER COATS NOW REDUCED TO SALE ITEMS CASH As Irene and Tom Wilson Show their picture premiere In a Cafe Continental the group shared the tradition and beauty of the British Isles and Europe as discovered by the Wilsons. Following the program French pastries and Danish pudding were served by Mrs Robert Abrams, Mrs Stanley Holm, Mrs Ray Smith and Mrs Roice Fulle-ton. Many Entertain New Year's Eve Among those entertaining New Year's eve with an open house were Mr and Mrs Lowell Gribble, who had friends in before the Elks dance and Mr and Mrs Arn old Melby, who asked guests to stop in during the evening at their home on Union street. After the dance, Mr and Mrs P W Mahoney and Mr and Mrs Raymond Ferguson entertained a group for oyster stew, at the Ma honey home. Also entertaining after the dance were, Mr and Mrs Pat O'Brien, assisted by Mr and Mrs Glen Ward, Mr and Mrs Wayne Prock, Mr and Mrs John Hartman and Mr and Mrs Marion Green. Bryants Entertain At Dinner Party Mr and Mrs Howard Bryant en tertained with a dinner party and cards at their home on New Year's eve. Guests were, Mr and Mrs Cor nett Green, Mr and Mrs Paul Jones, Mr and Mrs Floyd Jones, Mr and Mrs William Cox, Mr and Mrs L E Dick and Mr and Mrs Gene Pierce. New Year's Dinner Party At Fulletons Mr and Mrs Roice Fulleton en tertained with a dinner party on New Years day. Guests were, Mr and Mrs Wil liam Barratt and children, Mr and Mrs Jack Everly and child ren and Mr and Mrs Robert Brin dle and children. JANUARY STAG OFF ONLY - NO EXCHANGES r ComingEvents Friday, Jan 9 Ruth chapter no 32, OES. Saturday, Jan 10 Elks crab feed and dance. Monday, Jan 12 Chamber of commerce, noon at O'Don- nell's. Band parents, 8:00 p m, band room. Tuesday, Jan 13 Bookworms. Degree of Honor. Wednesday. Jan 14 Willows lodge no 66. IOOF. P-TA, school, 8:00 p m. Thursday, Jan 15 Soroptimlsts, noon at O'Donnell's. Rhea Creek HEC. Elks, old timers night Friday, Jan 16 Sans Soucl Re- bekah lodge. Schmidt Home Scene Of New Years Party Jeanne and Judy Schmidt en tertained with a New Years eve party at the home of their par ents, Mr and Mrs Elmer Schmidt. Guests were Ronnie Belsma, Mary Evelyn Tucker, Effle Lane, Darlene Turner, Kathy Spencer, Barbara Siewert, Julie Pfelffer, Tom Glass, David Creswick, Neal Penland, Ronnie Creswick, Gerald Bunch, Mike Maze, John Jay Stratton, Lawrence Green, Kenny Daggett, Ken Keeling, Jerry An derson, Bobby Fetsch, Omer Hus ton and Larry Angell. There was dancing and games during the evening and refresh ments at midnight. Joint Installation To Be January 14 . R G McMurtry, the district deputy grand master of Willows lodge no 66 IOOF and Mrs Merle Kirk, district deputy president of Sans Souci Rebekah lodge no 33 of Heppner have announced that joint installation of officers for the two lodges will be held Wed nesday, January 14 at the IOOF hall. Preceedine t h p installation ceremonies, a banquet will be served in the dining room at 6:30 p m, with Mrs Frank Ayers in charge. All Oddfellows and their lam ilies and all Rebekahs and their families in this area are invited to attend. Hardman Rebekahs Sponsor Program Mistletoe Rebekah lodge of Hardman sponsored a commun ity Christmas tree and potluck dinner on Friday evening, Dec ember 19. The school presented a Christ mas program assisted by the pre school children of the commun trv. Musical solos were also giv en by Misses Sandra Harshman and Sandra McDonald oi Hepp ner. Ahnnt 75 Dersons from Hard- man, Rhea creek and Eightmile attended. This has become an annual affair of the Hardman community. DON'T TELL MM POLIO'S LICKED Billy was born too soon to be protected from polio by the Salk vaccine. Like thousands of youngsters crippled by polio, birth defects and arthritis, he will need March of Dimes care for years to come. All need your help. Miss Sharort Case j Tells Engagement ' Mr and Mrs Louie Case an nounce the engagement of their , daughter, Sharon Kay to James ' C Hutchison, son of Mrs Tom Sagers, Elgin and John Huteh- i Ison, LaGrande. Jim is serving with the U S Navy on the destroyer USS Mans i field. A late fall wedding is planned. Three Hostesses For Wednesday Party Celia uouiaen, caroie Anne j Anderson and Janice Driscoll were hostesses for a New Years Eve party at the home of Rev and Mrs Lester Boulden. Games were played and re freshments served to Carol K Anderson, Ed Groshens, Renn Harris, Joan Spencer, Tom Dris coll, Janice Martin, Carolyn Mc Daniel, Connie Anderson, Bob Harrison, Marilyn Calvin, Nancy Slocum and Ned Clark. Birthday Celebrated New Years Eve Th'e Al Fetsch home was the scene of a New Years eve party honoring their son Larry on his birthday. Dancing and games were en joyed during the evening and at midnight there were noise makers, hats and a buffet supper featuring a birthday cake. Guests were Jerry Brace, Helen Graham, Janice Beamer, Janice Martin, Kay Corbin, Burke Gen try, Karen Valentine, Bob Ma honey, Phyllis Quackenbush, Del bert Piper, Beulah Davis, Carol K Anderson, Ed Groshens, Carol Groshens, Jack Strutchers, Tom Currin and the guest of honor. Kathy Matthews Has Ninth Birthday Mrs Verlin Matthews enter tained with a party Saturday, January 3, honoring her daugh ter, Kathy Rae on her ninth birthday. Guests were Janie Storro, Deb ra Young, Phyllis Everly, Sandy Matthews, Jennifer Blake, Helen Anderson, Kim Valentine, Lou ella Roark, Jean Marie Healy and the guest of honor. Gribbles Entertain At 'New Years Dinner New Years day dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Lowell Gribble were, Mr and Mrs C E McQuarrie, Dan and Susie, Mr and Mrs P W Mahoney, Bob and Shannon.Mrs Richard Wells, Mr and Mrs Howard Mills and Randy of Salem and the Gribble family. Mr and Mrs Harlan Gentry and jsons of Pilot Rock were visiting over me nunuays wuu um pai ents, Mr and Mrs Verlin Mat thews and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Moyer. Shoulder Broken While Sledding By DELPHA JONES Jim Steagall, son of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Steagall, had the misfortune to break his shoulder by sleigh riding on Monday. He was taken to Pioneer Memorial hospital where he was treated. Mrs Clarice McFadden who has ben employed in Spray has re turned to her home in Lexing ton. Gary Hunt small son of Mr and Mrs Dean Hunt was taken on Friday to The Dalles to a physic ian. Mr and Mrs Don Heliker of lone and Mr and Mrs Leonard Munkers of Lexington entertain ed with a New Year's party at the Heliker ranch. Those present from Lexington were, Mr and Mrs Roy Martin, Mr and Mrs Don Heppner High School SCOOP By CAROLYN McDANIEL The holidays went by much, much too quickly for HHS stu dents. The last few days of school were very pleasant, though, parties and even more parties seemed to be the theme of the days just before vacation. The seniors received their picture or ders from Coles Studio, and were busily signing and passing them out to their friends. Several sen ior mothers; Mrs Huffman, Mrs Anderson, Mrs Ruhl and Mrs Ma honey gave a Christmas party for the seniors exclusively. Bags full of goodies were distributed among the senior population and a wonderful time was had by all. The Mustangs were victorious over the St Joseph Academy Blue jays by taking both of the games that were played during the weekend. Traveling to Pendleton on Friday night, the Mustangs played a close game and won 55-53. On Saturday night here the Bluejays were again defeat ed by the mighty Mustangs, who ran up a score of 48-40. Games this weekend will be with Echo and Stanfield. The game Friday night will be at Echo, while on Saturday night the Mustangs will play the Stanfield Tigers here. Seniors sponsored a dance after the St Joe eame here Saturday night. The dance was for the general public, the HHS student body and the members of the St Joe team and cheering squad. Admission was free. Taking charge in the music department of the dance was Roy Quacken bush and his orchestra, while the seniors held their own in supply ing refreshments of cookies and punch to everyone. Plans for the 1959 March ot Dimes campaign are underway. Each year the high school spon sors a contest between the four classes and each class tries to get the most money for the con test. Last year the students In the hieh school raised a grand total of $546. Money-making pro- ects of the classes included everything from cupcake sales to scrap iron collecting. Winners of last year's contest were the luniors. who are seniors this year. The seniors are predicting that thev will win again in this contest. The contest begins offic ially on January 8. Mrs Ve ma R Glass, Morrow countv health nurse, visited the high school Monday, January 5 and gave the seniors tuberculin Datch tests. Making the tests con sists only of applying an adhesive :rrin to the person s arm. Alter two days the strip is removed and after two more days a re action is visible. These tests are also being given to the first and seventh grades. Do you have children 15 or younger? If so, you will be vitally interested in Lquitable'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. This 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. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January 8, 1959 Hatfield, Mr and Mrs Ken Palmer and Mr and Mrs Wm VanWinkle. Mr and Mrs Randy Lott have been Portland visitors recently. Mr and Mrs Dewie Irvin have returned to their home in Grants Pass after a few days spent at the George Irvin home. Mr and Mrs Bill Parsons and Mr and Mrs Bob Mathews enter tained with a New Year's Eve party at the Parsons home. Those present were, Mr and Mrs B J Doherty and Mr and Mrs Cecil Jones. Mr and Mrs Bob Kilkenny and family are living In the Emma Peck house in Lexington while thev are havlne some extensive redecorating done to their ranch home. I Mr and Mrs Dick Zita and family and a brother of Mr Zita's have moved to Condon where they have purchased the Con don newspaper. They have been visiting the last month at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs O W Cutsforth. I The executive board of the ! P-TA met at the home of Mrs1 Johnnie Ledbetter on Monday night, plans were made for the dinner-to be given by the Lex ington P-TA in Heppner on Wed nesday. Those present were Lor- ene Ledbetter, Mildred Davidson, Delpha Jones, Gae Paplneau, Dorothy Edwards and Em Peck. Mrs Lavonne Bloodsworth's res ignation as president was read and it was announced that elec tion would be held at the next P-TA meeting next Tuesday for president and vice president. Al so the program will be given by the 5th and 6th grades. Mr and Mrs Ray Papineau and family and Mrs Betty Orwick were recent visitors in Beverly, "The Utmost We Can Hope For In This World Is Contentment" By Phil Blakney Life seems to be a contin uous struggle. As soon as we leave Mother's protec tive womb we cry for our food and from then on try our best to secure the neces sities of existence, plus some happiness. Those who live contented lives are fortunate. Wise men teach that content ment comes from religious belief, living In accordance with the Golden Rule and enjoying good health. Our work as a pharma cist is dedicated to your better health. It is our priv ilege to supply the medi cines and health-aids so necessary for your content ment We welcome the op portunity to be of help, e YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 6-9962 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE e Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly with out extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compond yours? PHIL'S PHARMACY 105 N. MAIN PRESCRIPTIONS CHEMISTS Quotation by Joseph Addi son (1672-1719) Copyright 1958 (10W4 EQUITABLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Equitable BuiMinf, Portland 4, Oregun ' Pl tend me your COLLEGE COST COMPARISON (older which ! Information on all 40 Oregon nd Waihlmton tchooU. Nurae Addrewf Washington. Mr and Mrs Bill Nichols and family entertained the following guests on New Years eve at their home, Mr and Mrs Wallis Hatter and family of Kinzua and Mr and Mrs Eldon Tucker and fam ily of lone, and Mr and Mrs Ed win Tucker and family of Salem. Bud Says! As independent tire deal ers, we are happy to see the Federal Trade Commis sion, as the Nation's Adver tising referee, blow the whistle on the crescendo of superlatives in tire adver tising. We have not been in sympathy with govern ment interference in any business but when manu facturers will not take the responsibility to police their own industry we agree that the time for interfer ence has arrived. To better explain the reason we would like to give the state ments by "Confusion, Ancient Chinese Tire Ad vertising Philosopher." "Ad for Super Deluxe Custom Champion-Cushion tire assures customer only that tire is round and prob ably hold air." "Deluxe-Super may be better than Super, but no so good as Deluxe but then maybe Custom-Super better than Deluxe-Super and Super not Super at all." "New tread may mean new grip on road or recap on old carcass maybe Ray Ion or Nayron; trick for cus tomer to find out which." "Guarantee Is something customer gets for life of, but life of what. Customer not told." "Half-price means one fourth price If first tire bought at full price but customer must throw In old tire, or price is three dollars more but not forget TAX Is EXTRA." You can see from the above that a tire customer reading tire ads is doomed to confusion, especl ally when there is no standard to signify the quality of tire you are buying. You have to put your faith and trust in a reliable tire deal er. The price you pay is a very good guide to the quality you get Which brings us down to a poem I like ... "I love the simple things of life, come rainy day or sunny; A crust of bread, a sip of wine, a rocking chair, and money." Your money will go a long way if you buy your tire and battery needs at Ford's Tire Service. We still have a lot of those good used 15 inch Winter tires, and now have Winter recaps in the 14 Inch size. See us today I Ford's TIRE SERVICE The General Tire N. Main Ph 6-9481 your Equitable representative WILLIAM K. MORGAN 39 S. W. Dorion Pendleton, Oregon Phonei CR 6-2421 JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES NORAH'S SHOP City or towru- 8ute 01 TOWARD GUI AMR VICTORIES Aim A Children-