Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1959)
gOCIAL - llPi!!li!!i1pW MARILYN CALVIN INSTALLED NEW HEAD OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS Marilyn Calvin was installed '' as worthy advisor of Ruth Assem bly, Rainbow for Girls at a pub ; lie installation Sunday afternoon at the Masonic temple. ; Other officers installed were Celia Boulden, associate advisor; Sandra Jones, charity; Judy Co Ichell, hope; Fern Albert, faith; ; Shoryl Harris, recorder; Marlene ! Gfiffin, treasurer; Sharon Case, j drill leader; Carolyn McDaniel, 'chaplain; Susan McQuarrie, Love; Doris Morris, religion; Bev erly Blake, nature; Sharon Keith i ley, immortality; Judy Brinda, fidelity; Shirley Gaines, patriot ism, Shirley Van Winkle, service; Janice Driscoll, confidential ob server; Bernice Thomson, outer observer; Marlene Fetsch, music Ian; Bonnie Hanna, choir direc tor; choir members, Pamela Co chell, Sandra Eubanks, Diane Fulleton, Linda Halvorsen, Sheryl Hartman, Shannon Mah o n e y, Cheryl Morrison, Mary Jo Morri son, Nancy Moyer, Kathy Rea, Joan Shannon, Mary Shannon, Carolyn Slocum, Mary Slocum, Linda Stewart, Lynn Thomas, Diane Warren, Dalene McDonald, and Michelle Morrison. . Mrs Paul Jones was installed as Mother Advisor and advisory board members are, Mrs James Thomson, Mrs Howard Bryant, Mrs Claude Graham, Mrs Oliver Creswick, Mrs Roy Quackenbush, Mrs Lewis Halvorsen, Paul Jones and John Wightman. ! " lone Sorority To Aid In Many Projects The business meeting of Beta Omega chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was held at the home of Mrs Robert Rletmann on Jan uary 7. Mrs Charles Hudson volunteer ed to be chairman of the East er Seal drive in lone. S The chapter will again solicit for the Heart fund in the rural districts. The group voted to send $150 t0 the Crippled Children's hospital in Eugene. Mrs Hud son and Mrs Corliss McLeod vol unteered to help at the Internat ional convention in Portland in July. The topic for the educational program for the evening was, wfiat's new in furnishings. ! fhe co-hostesses were, Mrs Donald Peterson and Mrs Charles Doherty. I The monthly social was -held January 21 at the school gymna sium. Volley ball was enjoyed by the group and exercises were given. f: The hostesses for the evening were, Mrs Bill Rietmann, Mrs Charles Doherty, Mrs Art War ren, Mrs Gordon White and Mrs Arthur Crawford. "Never Take Counsel Of Your Fears" null nlMlrnotf I I K Fear is a bad adviser, f. particularly when your hnnUh is rnnrprned. Some 'people are afraid to consult v a physician when sick. iThev fear they may nave :a serious trouble and are fafraid to find out the truth. 1 A physician can soon re- Xlieve fear, by accurately I .. I . ... -t 'diagnosing me cause e sickness, which then Drab 's . j iably can be soon cuieu. lEven if the sickness were lone of the few incurables, fan early diagnosis and proper treatment would make it easier to live an almost normal life. Depend 'on your physician and the medicine he will prescribe. YOUR PHYSICIAN J CAN PHONE I 6-9962 I WHEN YOU NEED i A MEDICINE ! I 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 Andrew : Jackson (1767-1845) Copyright 1959 (3Q) apPENIN6S IIIP!ijiliijPlili'lil'!lP!hil!i Ill Installing officer was Carolyn Willard; installing organist, Jan Ice Martin; installing recorder, Carole Anne Anderson; installing marshall, Phyllis Quackenbush and installing chaplain, Nancy Slocum. DeMolay boys from the Blue Mountain chapter of Hermiston were here for the crowning cere mony, during which Vic Krei meyer sang a solo. Mrs Harold Becket was intro duced as grand deputy of the Order of the Rainbow for Girls in Oregon and Mrs L D Tiblbes as worthy matron of Ruth chap ter no 32, OES. The Off Beats gave two pan tomimes and Linda Halvorsen played a clarinet solo, accom panied by Dalene McDonald. Refreshments were served in the dining room following the installation ceremony. TELLS ENGAGEMENT Mildred Seehafer, daughter of Mr and Mrs W G Seehafer of Board man, this week announced her engagement. (Cole Studio) Engagement of lone Girl Told by Parents Mr and Mrs W G Seehafer of Boardman announce the engage ment of their daughter Mildred of lone to A2c Duane Essex, son of Mr and Mrs James Essex of Sacramento, California. Mildred is a senior at lone high school and Essex is sta tioned with the U S Air Force off the coast of Long Beach, California. No wedding date has been set. Mrs Tibbies Hostess For Bridge Club Mrs L D Tibbies entertained What's Trumps bridge club last Wednesday afternoon at a salad luncheon. Mrs Gene Ferguson received hiph score for the afternoon, Mrs Tom Wilson was second, Mrs Lowell Gribble, third and Mrs Allen Case, low. Others attendine were, Mrs E K Schaffitz, Mrs P W Mahoney, Mrs Raymond Ferguson, Mrs Harold Cohn. Mrs Robert Pen- land, Mrs Earl Blake, Mrs Claude Graham and Mrs James Thorn son. Duplicate Club Meets At McQuarrie Home The Duplicate bridge club met Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs C E McQuarrie. Those attending were, Mr and Mrs Gordon Pratt, Mr and Mrs L E Dick, Mr and Mrs Richard Meador, Mr and . Mrs Lowell Gribble, Dr and Mrs Wallace Wolff, Mr and Mrs Tom Wilson and Mr and Mrs LaVerne Van Marter. Mr and Mrs Ray Smith had as weekend guests his sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs John Dornik and family of Milwaukie, Oregon. E ( ! J ANNUAL SHROVE TUESDAY Pancake Luncheon TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 Served From 1 1 :30 To 2 ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL PARISH HALL Coming Events Saturday, Jan 31 Elks family night potluck. Monday. Feb 2 Chamber of com merce, noon at O'Donnell's Rainbow for Girls. Tuesday, Feb 3 Wranglers, club bouse. Wednesday. Feb 4 Willows lodge no 66, IOOF. Thursday. Feb 5 Soroptimists, business meeting, noon at O'Donnell's, Elks, past exalted rulers night, ladies night Friday, Feb 6 Sans Soucl Re bekah lodge. Wilsons Entertain At Dinner Party Saturday Evening Mr and Mrs Tom Wilson enter tained with a dinner party Sat urday evening at their Willow creek home. Guests were, Mr and Mrs Ray mond French and children, Mr and Mrs Jerry Brosnan and sons, Mrs Zetta Brosnan, Mr and Mrs Ed Hughes and Merlin and Mr and Mrs Allen Hughes and daughter. Rules Reviewed by Soroptimist Club Miss Leta Humphreys reported on the Great Decisions program at the Thursday noon meeting of the Soroptimist Club of Hepp ner at O'Donnell's. The club de cided to sponsor such a group if enough members are interested. The program was based on education in Soroptimism and Mrs Robert Penland read some of the standing rules of the club. SO AND SO GIRLS The 4-H So and So sewing class met in the home economics room of the lone grade school, Jan 13. The president Sandra Eu banks was ill so our vice presi dent, Arleta McCabe called the meeting to order. Mrs Irene Lea thers and Marilee Leathers were hostesses. Mrs C E Brenner, our leader, spoke to us about things to look for when buying ankle socks and how to care for them. The girls worked on their aprons they had started at the last meeting. Delores Emert. who was news. reporter, exchanged with Marilee Leathers and is now song leader. ; The next meeting will be held Jan 20 at the school. Marilee Leathers, reporter SO AND SO GIRLS An pvtra meetinc of the So and So girls was held Jan 20 in the ' home economics room of the lone school to make up for the Christ-1 mas vacation meeting that had been cancelled. The purpose was tn finish our last project aprons. There was no business meeting. Elaine Gaarsland and Marilee leathers gave a demonstration on the correct way to polish shoes. Veda Brenner, leader, ser vpH rpfrpshments. Marilee Leathers, reporter, TUNE IN TO COLOR ThP Tune In To Color club met January 15 after school. Thp meeting was called to or- tor hv nrpsident. Connie and thp flas salutes were said. We painted samples oi me three main colors ano mixea other colors. Before the' next: meeting we are to have all our colors painted and put in our portfolio. The next meeting will be Feb ruary 5. Carole Anderson, reporter Long Distance Nation -Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone CR 6-3111 Mm LEX THREE-LINKS PLAN PART IN TOWN'S CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION By DELPHA JONES The Three-Links club of the Hnllv Rebekah lodge met at the C C Jones home last Thur. after noon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Catle Padhere. It was decided to have a booth at the Lexington Cen- tpnnial celebration planned ror Feb 14th. A committee of Cora Warner and Florence McMillan was appointed to plan and re port at lodge concerning tnis. a card was sent to Lavonne Bloods worth, one of our members who is 111. A report was given on Dona Barnett, another member who has been on the sick list. It was decided to draw for sec ret pals again in lodge and a party was planned for lodge meeting with an exchange of Valentines. The Oddfellows will be Invited to attend. Those pres ent were: Florence McMillan, Catle Padberg, Clarice McFadden, Rprtha Hunt. Cora Warner, Jo Irvin. LaVerne Henderson, Mar garet Nichols, Berniece Wihlon, Annie Keene, Margerat Nichols and the hostess, Delpha Jones. The next meeting will be at the home of Clarice McFadden. It was decided to honor birthdays of club members with special cakes. Refreshments were served by the hostess and co-hostess, Margerat Nichols. Dewie Irvin and Flossie Breed ing, have returned to their re spective homes in Grants Pass from a few days at the George Irvin home. Mrs Breeding was here to attend the funeral ser vices for her brother, Bennie Vin son, who Dassed away in La- Grande last week with funeral services in Heppner. Max Breeding was a Monument and Spray visitor over the week end. Mrs LaVerne Henderson, Mr and Mrs Stanley Kemp and Bob Lovgren, Mrs Cecil Jones and daughter, Charlene were Pendle ton visitors on Monday. Mrs Cecil Jones and daughter Charlene attended a young peo ple's group meeting of the lone Community church on Sunday night where Mrs Jones was a member of the panel group which discussed "Teen-age Problems." This was a most instructive dis cussion. There were 4 high school students, 2 mothers and 2 fathers It's GONTY'S for ; it . Viy II 1 1 OF SHOES Starts January 30 it No Mall or Phone Orders Please All Sales Final ir No Refunds it No Exchange . ir No Charge or Layawaye present on the panel. Refresh ments were served following the meeting. Mr and Mrs 0 W Cutsforth and Mrs Bob Kilkenny were among those attending to busi ness matters in Walla Walla on Monday. Mr and Mrs Weiss and 2 child ren of Weston, and Mr and Mrs Faircloth and 3 children of Pen dleton were business visitors In Lexington last week. Mr and Mrs Jim Dunbar have purchased the Gene Coles prop erty and have moved their trail er house there. Gene Majeske has returned home from Pioneer Memorial hospital where he underwent a tonsilectomy last week. L A Palmer is a patient in Pioneer Memorial hospital. Barney and Jeff Marshall have been visiting at the Ken Palmer home from Heppner. They are the sons of Mr and Mrs Bud Mar shall who are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born last week at Pioneer Memorial hos pital. Mrs Johnnie Ledbetter, Mrs Iris Campbell, Mrs Lois Hunt, Mrs Shirley McCarl, Mrs Bertha j Hunt and Mrs Clarice McFadden were Pendleton visitors one day last week. Mrs Bertha Hunt and Mrs Clar ice McFadden were visitors Sun day at the home of Mrs McFad den's brother and family, Mr and Mrs LaVerne Null of Hermiston. The lone Eastern Star social club will meet Wednesday, Feb 4 at the home of Mrs M V Nolan. There will be a luncheon at 12:30 P M, and each person is asked to bring material for an apron. Let's not forget Holly Rebekah lodge and Oddfellow's lodges meet on Feb 5, at 8 P M. There will be a valentine exchange. Stanley Schoonover, a member of the Lexington junior class has transferred to Hepner high school. WSCS TO MEET Rev John Rydgren will be spec ial speaker at the regular meet ing of the Methodist WSCS Wed nesday evening, Feb 8 in the church parlors.. All members are urged to be present and guests are welcome. 16th SEMI-ANNUAL Two Pair of Nationally Advertised Shoes For The Price of One Pair Choose From Such Famous Shoe Names As VELVET STEP, JAUNTIES, WEATHERBIRDS, AIR STEPS, GOLLYWOGS Pumps, Straps, Ties, High Heels, Medium Heels, Casuals, Wedges, Sports and Flats WINTER CLOSE-OUTS Gouty HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January 29. 1959 Heppner High School SCOOP By CAROLYN McDANIEL Gordon Pratt has announced that he has selected the play that will be used as the junior class play. Mr Pratt, who is dir ecting the play for the second time, revealed that this year's production will be a comedy. Try outs for parts will be held next week, and the play will be pre sented sometime in March. On Monday, Oregon State Po lice Sgt Brizendine of Arlington, gave a talk to the HHS student body on the subject of safe driv ing. The talk accompanied a film presentation of the Cartarpillar Company called "The Perfect Crime." The movie showed how careless driving causes traffic accidents. The FFA is still busily pre paring for the parliamentary skills contest at Wy-East high school this weekend. Last Fri- i dav, members of the FFA and , all agriculture classes visited the i Union Pacific Agricultural tar which was at Heppner. The Mustangs are stiii flying hleh after two more wins last weekend. Irrigon was defeated here on Friday night with a score of 63-58. On Saturday night Hep pner tromped the Umatilla Vik ings 58-41. This Friday night on their court, the Heppner five will meet the Boardman Yellowjack- ets. Hehisch staff members are pre paring for their special Centen nial issue which will be publish ed on February 13. Information about school activities and events of early years will be collected and used in the Issue. The He hisch staff is also getting ready to attend, along with the Mus tang staff, the Pacific Slope Con ference at Seattle. This confer ence is held each year for paper and annual staffs to inform them on new techniques and methods. Report cards were passed out on Thursday, January 29, and with them came the new semes ter. Classes elected new officers and these will be announced next week. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS FREE SHOES! For 3 Weeks Only 5 4-H Club News IONE LIVESTOCK CLUB Our third 4-B meeting was held at Mansell Townsend's house with 7 members present. Each member gave a report on their animals. We have a new member, he is Bobby Baker. The unfinished business is a program of work. Demonstrations were talked about under new business. Kenneth Smouse gave a report on the Empire Builders. After the meeting, Mansell showed the members his steer. Our next meeting will be held at Ekstrom's, February 15. Cherilyn Smouse, reporter Mr and Mrs Lowell Gribble were in Portland for a few days the first part of the week. SURVEYED? Have you ever had made An Insurance Survey To be sure your protection Fits your needs today? A survey would show present Coverage and risk, Suggest changes to fit you Best and cost least! If you wait 'till too late, It could be a shock- To find out what you need Is Not what you've got! hr We'll be glad to make a survey At no cost to you I C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 6-9625 Box 611 HEPPNER. OREGON YOURf pendent Insurance AGENT
