Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 16, 1959, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
Blllllllllllllliliiillii,ililll,lilllllllUmuuw
gOCIAL HAPPENN6S
I
K?l"-iT Josephine Thompson, Social R porter
axit;tii:i:ii:iiiittiiitiniiTitTTTgtttnttt?THrrtt:i::niiiimiitT!tttt:tiiiittTititt:
IID-COLUMBIA PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP
ALLY HELD IN IONE LAST WEEK
By ECHO PALMATEER
Tie Mid-Columbia Pilgrim
lowship rally was held in lone
ril 11 and 12. The theme was
Ing for Jesus.
liter registration on Saturday,
ich was held in the city park
h Mrs Paul Pettyjohn as chair
n. In the aftrenoon a business
eting was held in the sanct
y of the Community church
1 the following new area offi
3 were elected for next year:
sident, Willis Goodwin, Mil--Freewater;
vice pres i d e n t,
n Grahman, Mil t o n F r e e
tor; secretary-treasurer, Mari-
Morgan, lone; Faith commis
n, Paula Barak, lone; Fellow
p, Linda Halvorsen, lone;
ion commission, Lynn Murray,
Iton-Free water; Advisor, Rev
Teth, Milton-Freewater. The
rt rally will be at Enterprise,
'he Condon Pilgrim Fellowship
1 charge of the worship in the
ernoon.
n the evening on Saturday the
up was served a banquet at
school cafetorium by the
ranatha club members. Marl
i Morgan was master of cere
nies and the quintones, sang
tew numbers. The girls were
la White, Jean Martin, Dalene
Donald, Linda Halvorsen, and
inna Pettyjohn accompanied
charge of the high school church
school class with Mrs Roland
Bergstrom assisting. At the morn
ing worship the Quintones sang,
My God and I.
A lunch was served in the
church basement to the group at
noon with Mrs Lewis Halvorsen
as chairman. At the closing they
all joined in a friendship circle.
Representatives were here from
Milton-Freewater, Ingle chapel,
Condon, Enterprise and lone and
the Portland area. There were
around 60 registered.
Those coming from a distance
stayed at the following homes of
Mr and Mrs Cecil Thorne, Mr
and Mrs Roy Lindstrom, Mr and
Mrs Fredrick Martin, Mr and Mrs
Raymond Lundell, Mr and Mrs
Milton Morgan, Mr and Mrs E
Markham Baker, Mr and Mrs
Lewis Halvorsen, Mr and Mrs
Adon Hamlett, Mr and Mrs O L
Lundell, Mr and Mrs Jack Barak,
Mr and Mrs Charles Hudson and
Mr and Mrs Joe Gaarsland.
Saturday Dancing
Party Enjoyed At
Mary Johnson Home
Mary Johnson entertained with
an evening of dancing and re
freshments Saturday nieht at the
; Karen Lundell. Around 55 home of her parents, Mr and
re served. The theme was Cen-
mial with table decorations of
wers, kerosene lamps and flat
ns. Many were dressed in Cen
lnial costumes. Judy Sherer,
leta McCabe, Sue Townsend
d Dolores Emert waited on the
)les. Mrs E Markham Baker
is the chairman.
Dn Sunday at the Community
urch the area officers had
arge of the church school. They
re Bill Cason, president;
inne Cason, secretary-treasur-i
Roger Harris, action; Marilyn
)rgan, Fellowship; and Paula
,rak, Faith. The state officers
im the Portland area had
arge of the morning worship,
ley were Carol Friedel, action
airman; Marilyn Miller, Fell
fship chairman; Judy Prescott,
ce president; and Mindy Cot
ell, Conference chairman. Dar
l and Sherri Tucker of Ingle
apel were the candle lighters.
Mrs Norman Nelson had
Mrs Clarence Johnson.
The guests were Ginny Lou
Turner, Diana Fulleton, Virginia
Moore, Jennifer Brindle, Martha
Peterson, Corliss Quirin, Linda
Stewart, Pam Cochell, Sharon
Bunch, Bobby Massey, Daryl
Dick, Bud Dubuque, Richard
Clark, Larry Brinda, John Koen
ig, David George, Stephen Peck,
and Kenneth Smith.
Coming Events
Friday, April 17 Sans Soud Re-
bekah lodge.
Saturday, April 18 Musical tea,
Methodist church, 2 to 5 p
m.
Monday, April 20 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Don
nell's. Rainbow for Girls.
Tuesday. April 21 American Le
gion hall, Girls' State report.
St Monica's guild, 8 pm,
home of Mrs P W Mahoney.
Wednesday, April 22 Willows
lodge no 66. IOOF.
Thursday, April 23 Soroptimists,
noon at O'Donnell's.
Elks, fishermen's night stag
dinner 6:30 p m.
Friday, April 24 Ruth chapter
no 32, OES.
Saturday, April 25 Elks, adult
potluck, 6:30 p m.
Band Parents Carnival fair
pavilion.
Mrs Becket To Head
Past Matrons Club
Mrs Frank Davidson was hos
tess for the Past Matrons club
on Wednesday, April 8.
A business meeting was held
for the election of officers and
to make plans for the ensuing
year. The new officers are presi
dent, Mrs Harold Becket; vice
president, Mrs C C Carmichael;
secretary-tr easurer, Mrs Roy
Quackenbush.
The meeting was followed by
a social hour and delicious re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Those present were Mrs L D
Tibbies, Mrs Dick Wilkinson, Mrs
Frank Wilkinson, Mrs Loyal Par
ker, Mrs Gene Ferguson, Mrs
James Hayes, Mrs Floyd Worden,
Mrs Archie Ball1, Mrs Harry
Tamblyn, Mrs Frank Parker, Mrs
Harold Becket, Mrs CC Carmich
ael, Mrs Roy Quackenbush, and
the hostess.
Mother-Daughter Tea
Held Monday Evening
By Rainbow Girls
A Mother-Daughter tea was
given by the Rainbow Girls Mon
day evening at 8:00 p m at the
Masonic hall.
The guests were entertained
with two songs "The G.een Ca
thedral" and "Chanson D'
Amour" sung by Fern Albert,
Janice Martin, and Judy Cochell.
Sharon Case gave a talk on
"What Rainbow Can Mean to a
Girl," and Mrs Paul Jones gave
a short explauation on Grand
Assembly for Rainbow.
Tea was served from a table
decorated with a large bouquet
of daffodils with a covered wagon
on either side filled with for
svthia. and Sharon Case and
Susan McQuarrie were in charge.
Mrs Claude Graham was gen
eral chairman, Fern Albert was
program chairman, and Mrs Roy
Quackenbush was in charge of re
freshments. Susan McQuarrie,
Janice Driscoll, and Sharon Case
assisted Mrs Quackenbush.
During refreshments Janice
Martin showed her robe and
crown which was presented to
her at the DeMolay Sweetheart
Ball in Hermiston.
On the cleanup committee were
Marlene Griffin, Bernice Thom
son, and Mrs Jim Thomson.
Party Celebrates
84th Birthday
John Stevens of Hardman cele
brated his 84th birthday Sunday,
April 12 at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr and Mrs
Stanley Musgrave in Monument.
His birthday was on April 11.
Those who helped with his
party and joined in the celebra
tion were Mr and Mrs Harold
Stevens, Mr and Mrs Rho Bleak
man, Mr and Mrs Charles Roach,
Grandma Leathers, Misses Mar
inda Musgrave, Laura Lee and
LaVonne Bleakman, Bonnie Kes
sel, Judy Brinda and Alia Stev
ens; Bob Stevens and Carlyle
Stewart.
Mrs Pfeiffer Hostess
For Luncheon Party
Mrs John Pfeiffer entertained
with a luncheon last Wednesday
afternoon for members of the
Sewing Club.
Guests were Mrs Cail Spauld
ing, Mrs Bruce Spencer, Mrs Tom
Wilson, Mrs P W Mahoney, Mrs
Raymond Ferguson, Mrs Claude
Graham, Mrs Lowell Gribble, Mrs
E K Schaffitz, Mrs Gene Pierce
land Mrs Robert Penland.
Mrs Johnson Hostess
For Pinochle Club
Tupsdav evening of last week
Mrs Clarence Johnson entertain
ed her pinochle club at her home.
Her guests were Mrs Fred Man
kin, Mrs Glenn Smith! Mrs Max
Harris, Mrs Jack Van Winkle,
Mrs Honrv HaDDold. Mrs LeRoy
Gardner, Mrs Lewellyn Robbins,
and Mrs Bud Collins.
High prjze for the evening went
to Mrs Mankin, the double pin
nrhlp nrize went tn Mrs Smith
and Mrs VanWinkle, low was
won by Mrs Robbins, and the
door prize was won by Mrs loi
lins. Dessert was served.
Bill Lowe Surprised
By Housewarming
Mrs Tom Harris and Mrs Rob
ert Lowe were hostesses for a
surprise house-warming for Bill
Lowe for his new home on Lin
den Way Monday evening.
Mr Lowe was presented with
a hassock by the guests and they
were Mr and Mrs Bill Brindle,
Mrs Ethel Rose, Mrs Bud Spring
er, Mrs Jack Everly, Mr and Mrs
Norman Case, Mr and Mrs Calvin
Yackley, Mr and Mrs Marvin
Casebeer, Mr and Mrs Mike Sal-
ing, Mrs Earl Gillette, Mrs Claire
Anderson, Mr and Mrs Ray Bai
ley, Eddie Gunderson Sr, Mr and
Mrs Edgar Morris, Mr and Mrs
Harry Munkers, Eva Jean Cow-
dery, Mrs Lorraine Ball, Mrs
Gene Pierce, Mrs Sam Nagel, Mr
and Mrs Tom Harris, and Mr
and Mrs Robert Lowe.
Cake and coffee were served
by the hostesses.
Illllllllllllllll
! f
I MX?
.HIST ADR UP
( . ) i
' W :
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
when you shop at central market
Iflav-r-pack frozen
UP E
U U A U L JLJ U v-
09
'?t.n:n:nt:ut:t:.,u;nn::Ktn:a:a:n:r:u4::: -mutt
SW ANSON
T.V. DINNERS
Turkey, Chicken. Chopped Sirloin
ea. 59c
HALEY S FROZEN
BEEF
DINNER STEAK
pkg. 49c
Soroptimist Club
Has 11th Birthday .
Celebration Thursday
The eleventh birthday was cel
ebrated by the Soroptimist Club
of Heppner last Thursday at its
luncheon meeting at O'Donnell's.
The tables were decorated by
Mrs Joe Wright and carried out
the Centennial theme, featuring
covered wagons in the club's col
ors, blue and gold.
Miss Leta Humphreys introdu
ced Joan Stockard who played
a piano number and gave the
reading that she did for the
speech contest.
The news stories of the charter
night banquet on April 10, 1948
were read by Mrs Robert Pen
land and a picture of the charter
members shown.
Mrs C A Ruggles, a charter
and former member of the club,
was at the piano to accompany
the group in singing several
songs.
Special guests at the meeting
were charter members who are
no longer active in the club, Mrs
C A Ruggles, Mrs Lester Cox of
Lexington, Mrs William Farra
and active charter members in
troduced were Mrs E E Gonty,
Mrs Grace Nickerson, Mrs Joe
Hughs, Miss Leta Humphreys,
Mrs Elaine S George, Mrs Loyal
Parker, and Mrs Robert Dobbs.
Other guests were Mrs Richard
Hayes of Condon and Miss Mari
lyn Calvin senior girl represen
tative from Heppner high school.
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, April 16. 1959
Two Initiated By
Sans Souci Rebekahs
Sans Souci Rebekah lodge had
a regular meeting and initiation
Friday evening, April 3 at the
IOOF hall.
Mrs Gerald Rood, noble grand,
was in charge ana iwo canui-
dates, Mrs Stanley Holm and Mrs
Doris Gollyhorn were initiated.
Three delegates for grand
lodge were elected. They are
Miss Esther Bergstrom, Mrs
Merle Kirk and Mrs Pearl Devine
and Mrs Kirk was recommended
for district deputy president from
this lodge.
The Triple Link club reported
on the Easter cards and visitat
ions to the hospital. Nate Mc-
Bride won the sunshine prize.
The refreshment committee for
the meeting was Mrs Frank Ay
ers, Mrs Oma Cox, Mrs Archie
Fadberg, Mrs Blanche Brown and
Mrs Martha Van Scholack.
The next regular meeting will
be Friday, April 17.
Baby Shower Fetes
Two Guests Of Honor
Mrs Arnold Raymond and Mrs
Clara Zlmmer were honored with
a surprise baby shower Friday
evening at the home of Mrs
Glenn Barbour with Mrs Pat Cav
onough as co-hostess.
The guests were Mrs Marie
Fore, Mrs Ellen Lippert, Mra
Betty Sorenson, Mrs Jimmy Rich
ardson, Mrs Clara Schunk, Mrs
Lloyd Moyer, Mrs Kenneth Green,
Mrs Avery Taylor, Mrs Paul
Warren, and Mrs Dale Gardner.
Several games were played
throughout the evening and cake
and ice cream were served by
the hostesses.
Phone Your News Items to 8-8228
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
Becky Fulleton Has
Sixth Birthday Party
Becky Jo Fulleton celebrated
her sixth birthday with a party
at the City Park Tuesday after
noon .
Becky's guests were Ronnie
Sherman, Janet McCurdy, Leslie
Collins, Brian Hughes, David
Gunderson, Delbert McLachlan,
Harry Bongers Jr, Dayle Ann
Herschel, Susan Blakney, Susan
Koenig, Ronnie Stillman, Re Ella
Robbins, Mike Doherty, Mathew
Murray, and Becky's sister, Ruby
Ann.
After ice cream and birthday
cake were served they played
games, and also played on the
swings and slide.
1 1th Birthday Feted
With Dinner-Theater
Ray Jones celebrated his elev
enth birthday with a dinner
party at the home of his parents,
Mr and Mrs Paul Jones.
His guests were Mike Bunch,
Mark and Chris Brown, Ronnie
and Greg Jones, Mark Murray,
Tim Driscoll, and Jimmy Lind
say. After dinner Ray and his
guests attended the show.
I M M I
"$ivijyou Ami"
YOUR 1 impendent
Insurance SI AGENT
WRINKLING?
If you, like a bird, over
Grain fields could salL
You'd see they could soon
Be damaged by hall I
Why let worry wrinkles
Furrow your brow?
Get grain hall insurance;
It costs no more now I
hi
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. ruggles
INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 6-9625 Box 811
HEPPNER. OREGON
v V f j i in ijni.un.ll. I ' I ' "'"H '
- , , v i&!w rrr
in V a- 4
BRADLEY'S FROZEN APPLE PIES ea. g
CARNATION
DCH
BANANAS
2 LBS- 29c
LETTUCE
LB 10c
Radishes, Green Onions bun. 5c
Central Market & Grocery
""msm moms
'I ; -
i ' 4 i
' I 1
YOU O IT THI SOLID QUALITY OP BOOY Wt FlUUM,
...in a road-hugging Wide -Track Pontiac!
Take all its beauty, balance it gracefully on a wider, steadier
wheel design and you have a car the likes of which you've
never owned. The wheels are five inches farther apart. This
widens the stance, but not the car. You're secure atthe
controls, more comfortable from head to toe. There's a
noticeable lack of lean and sway. Narrow track cars fall far
short by comparison. Wouldn't this be a good day for you to
drive this sweet automobile? The keys are waiting.
PONTIAC! AMERICA'S NUMBER 0 ROAD CAB
! - '
lX3Tz r r -vi
THE ONLY CAR1WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS
Dotted lines ihow conventional wheel positions.
Pontiac'a wheels are five Inches farther apart This
widens only the stance, not the car itself. Pontiac
takes a better grip on the road, hugs tighter on curves
ind corners. Sway and lean are considerably reduced,
ride is smoother, balanced, steadier.
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
HEPPNER. OREGON
MAY AND CHASE
HEPPNER
PHONE 6-9614