Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Jan. 27, 1949
Page 3
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Weather Affects
Activities in the
lone Community
By Echo Palmateer
DATES TO REMEMBER
Jan. 28 Three Lnks club at the
home of Mrs. Sam Esteb.
Jan. 31 Auxiliary and Legion
meeting.
Feb. 2 Meeting of Eastern Star
social club at the home of.Mrs.
W. R. Wentworth.
Feb. 4 Demonstration of gar
ment finishes at Congregational
church beginning at 10:30 a.m.
with pot luck dinner at noon.
Feb. 5 Card party at Masonic
hall sponsored by Eastern Star
at 8:00 p.m.
The Ameca club met at the
home of Mrs. Walter Corley Wed
nesday, Jan. 19. A stork shower
was given in honor of Mirs. Larry
Fletcher. Refreshments were serv
ed by the hostesses, Mrs. Gordon
White and Mrs. Corley
Jimmy Bamett was a Portland
visitor over the week end.
The HEC of Willows grange
met at the John Ransler home at
Morgan Friday, Jan. 21, with" a
potluck dinner at noon. Officers
for the coming year were install
ed by Mrs. Donald Heliker and
committees for work planned by
the club.
The town team went to Pilot
Rock Thursday evening of last
week but lost. They won from
: Lexington in a game here Sat
urday night. The high school
Jeam won both games here Fri
jday night with Boardman.
I Mrs. Fannie Griffith is visiting
in Portland.
lone has about three inches of
snow with more in the surroun
ing country. The temperature
goes below zero during the
nights.
The social meeting of the Top
ic club met at the Masonic hall
Saturday evening. Bridge and pi
nochle were played. Over thirty
members and guests were pre-
LEXINGTON OIL CO-OP ANNUAL MEETING
MEMBERS and STOCKHOLDERS
The Annual Meeting will be held at
' Lexington Grange Hall on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8th
A good program, entertainment and free dinner
are being arranged . . . Men, come and bring
your wives. Ladies,come and bring your husbands.
Program begins at 11 A. M. Dinner Served at 12:00
sent. Those winning prizes were
for bridge, high,' Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan McCurdy; low, Victor
Rietmann and Mrs. Noel Dobyns;
pinochle, high, Mrs. Garland
Swanson and E. R. Lundell; low,
Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom and Roy
Llndstrom. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs
Francis Ely and Mrs. Clifford
Carlson. . - . .
Correction in iast week's items:
Mrs. Keith Hendrickson (Miss
Mary Lund) came back to re
sume her position as music tea
cher in the schools, not to resign.
B. C. Forsythe, E. S. Stultz and
Francis Ely attended a school
master meeting at Echo Wednes
day evening of last week.
M. E. Cotter is ill at his home.
Miss Francine Ely who has
been working in The Dalles is
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Ely. She was ill
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Baker are
the parents of a daughter, Suzan
Marie, born Jan. 17 at Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorger of
Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Baker are the grandparents.
Mrs. Echo Palmateer received
word from her daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Stract of San Francisco
that Mr. Stract is in a hospital
there following an operation on
his knee.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culbertson
of Nampa, Idaho, were recent
visitors of their cousins', the Mc
Cabe families.
A baby shower was given in
honor of Eugene Darrell, small
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hel
iker, Tuesday afternoon, at the
Legion hall. The hostesses were
Mrs. Darrel Padberg, Mrs. Ed
mond Bristow, Mrs. Raymond
Lundell, Mrs. Walter Corley, Mrs.
Win, Seehafer. Mrs. Marion Pal
mer, Mrs. Milton Morgan, Mrs.
Herbert Ekstrom, Mrs. Larry
Fletcher.
The town team went to Irrigon
Monday nght. The first team lost
but the second team won.
The Three Links club card par
ty scheduled for Thursday eve
ning, Jan. 27, was postponed on
account of cold weather.
Announcing the New
949 P
N
T
The Finest of All Neiv Features
in the Smartest of all New Cars
1 . The Year's Outstanding Beauty. 2.Lowest Priced Car wifh GM Hydra-Matic Drive
3. Vision-Aire Interiors 4. Wider Seats-added room 5. Wide, Easy-Access Doors
6. New Wide-Horizon Curved Windshield 7. Safe-T-New Driver View
8. New Dial-Cluster Dash .9. Exclusive Travelux Ride 10. New Finger-Tip
starter Button 11. New open Air Heating and Ventilating System
12. Carry-More Luggage Space 13. Low Pressure Tires, 15" Wheels
and Broad Rims 14. Famous Power-Pok Engines
Here they are! The greatest, most advanced automobiles
ever to bear the famous Silver Streak of Pontiac! Two
great lines-The Chieftain and The Streamliner-all new
from bumper to bumper, every model an irresistible invi
tation to get in and go! See them for yourself, sit in their
roomy Vision-Aire interiors, experience the new Travelux
Rfde. When you do, you're sure to agree: Pontiac's the
year's outstanding beauty and it's even better than it
looks!
First Showing of the 1949 Pontiac
Monday, January 31 . . at the
FARLEY PONTIAC CO.
Accident Victims
Recuperating In
Dalles Hospital
By Mrs. Cecil Jones
Frends were sorry to hear of the
accident near Fossil in which Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Eubanks were
both painfully injured. They are
both recuperating in The Dalles
hospital.
Mrs. C. C. Carmichael has as
her guests Marilyn and Sally
Sherman, granddaughters of Mrs.
Eubanks, while their' mother,
Mrs. Ladd Sherman is in The
Dalles with her mother. Mr. Eu
banks has many friends here and
Mrs. Eubanks formerly lived here
and both have many friends who
wish them a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lane are
the proud parents of a daughter
born in Portland December 27.
Dale grew up in Lexington and
attended school here all of his
school years.
Mrs. Jack Griffin is home after
an extended visit in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Way of Pen
dleton were Lexington visitors
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt had a
fire at their country home Sun
day but very little damage was
done. The flue was the cause of
the fire, and most damage was
done in that region and in the
kitchen.
Mrs. Jim Lynch and small
daughter of Heppner were visit
ing Mrs. Lynch's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Edwards, one day las
week. She also visited other
friends in Lexington. She was
with Iris Bloodsworth.
The Lexington school teams
played the lone teams one day
last week. Preceding the game
the Lexington high school girls
volleyball team played the lone
team and was defeated, the bovs
playing a much closer game with
the score, Lexington 21 and lone
29.
The Lexington high school
team motored to Dayville Mon
day night where they were de
feated wtih a score 25-39.
John Stroud of Corvallis is
spending a few days at the home
of his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwynne Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch and
daughter, Mrs. Pine Thornburg
and small daughter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Al Fetsch and two small
children are leaving Thursday for
Los Angeles. Cal where thev
will spend some tme visiting at
the home of the Rauch's oiher
daughter, May Hartman and her
family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Edwards
received word Tuesday night o'.
the birth of a 5 pound 4 ounce
baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Al Edwards of Heppner at the
Corda Saling home. Mrs. Edwards
has her son's small daughter,
Patty Lee, with her in Lexington,
while her daughter-in-law is re
cuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smethurst
and Mr. and Mrs. John Graves
are in Denver where they are at
tending the national stock show.
Mrs. Alonzo Henderson and son
Laddie and Mrs. Earl Warner
have been on the sick list this
I week.
The Lex volleyball girls team
from Jhe high school and the Lex
town team played a game Mon
day night in the gym with the
high school winning by three
points.
The Lexington PTA held their
monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ning in the school auditorium,
with Mrs. E. E. McFadden, vice
president, presiding. There was
a short program, song by Betty
Messenger. Shirlee Hunt. Glenna
Griffith and Beverley Nolan, ac j "RumOT Factory
companied by Mrs. Messenger;,
song by Jo McMillan, accompan- !CU;fs Q Homes
led bv Jov Gerharz, and a movie ; ' ,w
on the making of paper. After!
this lovelv refreshments were
s,'ed- r, ... , .1 Oregon State College The na -Mrs.
C. C. Carmichael motored tjona, rumoI actory- wnich
HI nuilliiMuii ncuu.,, .M.....B , ove frf m army
From Campuses
at the Sherman home that day.
Mrs. K. K. Marshall who re
cently underwent a major oper
ation in Pendleton is home again.
Her sister. Mrs. Stall Scott of El
lensburg, Wash., is at her home
helping care for Mrs. Marshall.
The Amicitia club held their
camDS to the college campuses
! immediately following the war,
j has nearly disappeared from
there but is well established now
'among parents and alumni
groups, college officials here have
noticed. They found the follow
iing three circulating wiaeiy in
annual party Saturday night at!rpcent weekR.
tne Bernard uoneny rancn. i ..t , Rumor. Di(J you know that they
were 24 people attending, withjdro d mme than a tnoussnd
the evening spent playing pino- students for poor grades at as.c.
chle. High prize was won by one Jas term,
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pad-1 F D'f h 7,28 sludents en.
berg, andMr. and Mrs. C. C. Lar-roHed a, quarter exactly 179
mlchael, second high. The onei,o h ft0, fcavin,
having the score nearest 1949 was been Qn probation and after or.
won by Clarence Hayes, who re- interviews with each. xhe
ceivea a prize, neiresnmenis vi
chicken sandwiches, olives, pick
les, potato chips, cake and coffee
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ivey are the
parents of a daughter born at the
Corda Saling home in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson are
the parents of a daughter born
Thursday in Portland. The young
lady has been named Karen Lliz-
abeth.
Jerry Baker and Max Breeding
spent the week end in Portland
where they visited Mrs. Baker
who is spending some time there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forsythe
spent last week m Hood River
where they visited friends.
Everett Barlow Jr. observed his
fourth birthday anniversary Jan
uary 17 with a party for a group
of his little friends. Games were
played and the little folk enjoyed
refreshments of sandwiches, jello,
chocolate and cake. In the midst
of the party, Ed Dick stopped in
to fix the stove and was invited
to stay and have refreshments.
He declared the party was a com
plete success.
Guests included Sherrie Arbo-
gast, Janice Brown, Dianna Hay
es, Sandra Houck, Douglas Grif
fith, Larry Green and Lee Pad-
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
Subscription price, $3.00 a year;
single copies, 10c.
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
Your Sunday
Dinner Problem
Is Solved
Drive down to the
Victory Cafe at lone
and eat a wholesome
Chicken or Turkey
DINNER
your choice from the
menu.
Good Food
Courteous Service
You are always welcome
at the
AIR CONDITIONED
Victory Cafe
Roy and Betty Lieuallen
lone, Oregon
percentage on probation and sus
pended is no more than average.
Rumor: Dormitory charges are
too high, since the state pays for
the buildings.
Facts: The state doesn't. Every
permanent dormitory built in the
past 25 years has had to be paid
for out of so-called profits from
operation, hence must be oper
ated as soundly as any private
business.
Rumor:. Did you know that
rules are such that women can
get degrees in only two schools
at O.S.C.?
Fact: One hundred percent
wrong. Aside from home econom
ics, the schools of business and
technology (which includes sec-
is Padberg and Mrs. Wourck.
Mrs. Nannette Griffith return
ed home Tuesday from Wallowa
where she had been visiting. She
reported that that section has
been having 25 and 26 degrees
below zero temperatures and that
the town is without water due to
the fact that the reservoir is bur
ied under six feet of snow and
the water is frozen.
V. Griffith was over from Spray
I Tuesday and visited at the Glenn
berg, and Mrs. Arbogast, Mrs. Or- I Griffith home.
ilavrtlJinNl
From where I sit . iy Joe Marsh
Who's A Foreigner?
ri'larial science), education anl
pharmacy graduate nearly as
m;my women as men, and the
school of science has a liuge en
rollment of women. Some even
graduate from such men's schmils
as engineering and forestry, and
a considiTahle number get de
grees in agriculture. maoring in
floriculture.
Where there Is no sidewalk,
wait: mcing tr.iffic, on ttie left
side of the highway. In Oregon,
' I are killed u.ilkii" with t r t f 10
for every one killed walking
against It
It takes
While I'm waiting for a hair
cut the other day, Slim Hartman
lets slip with a crack about those
"foreigners" who live by the depot.
"Nw wait a minute, Slim,"
.maps Doc Sherman. " Don't forget
we're all 'foreigners' more or less.
Some of our families have simply
bren here longer than others. But
rrcn if they came over on the May
flower, they were foreigners to the
i:dians."
Slim gets a little red and you
oiuld see that Doc had him. "And
' he reason they came here," he goes
on, "was to find freedom to do and
think as they wanted to so long as
they didn't tramp on the rights of
the other fellow."
From where I sit, America became
the great land it is today through
onr being tolerant of different peo
ple and different tastes whether
it's a taste for square dancing or
waltzing, radio or movies, goat's
milk or a temperate glass of spar
kling beer.
to speed
Fall Weight Gains
Cattle need more than single
protein supplement. They
need a palatable, nourishing
supplement that provides the
full nutrient balance so neces
sary for top condition and
steady, economical weight
gains. In short, they need
Larro "Farm-tested" Cattle
Supplement to supply not
only a variety of blended pro
teins but, phosphorus, cal
cium, trace elements and other
nutrients which research has
proved helpful to thrifty
growth and well being.
This year make sure that your
cattle get the full1 nutrient
balance which Larro 32
Cattle Supplement supplies.
Order a good supply today.
Morrow County
Grain Growers, Inc.
Heppner - Lexington
Jarro
'Farm-tested'
CATTLE
SUPPLEMENT
Copyright, 1949, United States Brewers Foundation
I
I
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