Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 23, 1950 lone Girls League Honors Athletes of School With Dinner By MRS. ECHO PALMATEER The Girls League of lone high nchool and their sponsor, Miss Mary Brackett, entertained the boya athletic teams at a banquet at the school auditorium Wed. nesday evening, March 15. Miss ioia Ann Mctabe was toastmis tress. A speech was made by voacn irancis Ely, who also awarded letters and certificates 10 me football and basketball boys. They resDonded with shnn talks. The tables and room were decorated in the St. Patrick's motif. The ladies of the PTA .1, served the banquet with refresh-'day. Mrs. Akers will remain lor; State college. The next demon- ment and eighth grade girls; a longer visit, waited on the tables in a highly The Ameca club met at the satisfactory manner. Dancing 'home of Mrs. Earl MeCabe ed followed the banouet. Around 60' nesday. March la. Mrs. Walter were served, which included stu-lCorley was co-hostess. dents, teachers and their fami lies, the school board and other guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Telz of Heppner among them. The menu consisted of fruit cocktail, green salad, baked ham, mashed potatoes, peas, and pie ala mode. Mrs. Cecil Thorne of Morgan has been appointed as district president of the sixth district, American Legion auxiliary, to fill the vacancy of Mrs. Pete Pinney of Pendleton. Mrs. Thorne is an active worker in the auxili arv. Mrs. D. W. Akers of Portland and Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn and son Jimmy of The Dalles were guests at the James Lindsey home Sun- NEW Low Rate Auto Liability INCLUDES Automatic Broader Coverage Form LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT P. O. BOX 611 C. A. Ruggles HEPPNER PHONE 723 st rat ion will be April 2-4. The Legion boys served hot dogs, pie anu coiiee aner tne aance. Karen, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond Lundell, un Relatives and friends from aderwent a tonsiuectomy in Port distance who attended the Inez ; an(j jast wee E L Free and Sa , Diego Cali I The Willows ge held their ivi" 'fJVE" m5 h! regular meeting Saturday eve- Mr and Mrs. H G Voruz, Pendle- ".!" scaJ Peterson, master of ton; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bilyeu, I Rhef. Ck .grange, gave a talk Harrisburg; Mrs. Shirley Forrey ; "'he state grange agriculture and daughter Sharon, Brownsvil. ;mm'u'T f hHe a mem le; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsiger ber:e a'xPr.epel his wishes j win: ci..i... u-vfita' to have a panel discussion some. Lo; Washington b I the Henry Baker Mrs. Charles O'Connor and her!0I..Knea Sree.K. grange gave DANCE MARCH 25 BILLOWS GRANGE HALL (lone) Old Time Dancing Lunch Will Be Served ADMISSION 50c Per Person 1 just landed that rr order, dear-and my daughter Theresa Kay came home from the hospital in The Dalles, Sunday. Mrs. Ted Palmateer and daugh ter Janet Ilene came home Sun day from St Anthony's hospital in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns returned home from Portland and Gresham last week, and were called back Monday on account of the illness of Herbert Olden. College students home for spring vacation are, uregon of Oregon, Heimuth Hermann; State: Favne Ely, Tommy Doher tv, Alfred" Shirley Jr.; University Whitman College, Ross Doherty; EOCE, Gaylord Salter, John and Mat Doherty; Pacific University, Roland Bergstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warmuth were called to Portland over the week end on account of the death of his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Warmuth. The girls, Mildred and Margaret Bristow, stayed with their grandmother, Mrs. Etta Bristow. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Stockard of Hermiston spent Sunday at the Dale Ray home. They are cousins of Mrs. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Brown of Goldendale. Washington were visitors at the home of her aunt Mrs. Ida Grabill, last week. Miss Alice Nichoson of Port land visited her mother, Mrs. ; Edith Nichoson, recently. I Mr. and Mrs. Richard MrElli- gott are the parents of a son, James Robert, born March 15 at St. Vincent's hospital in Port land. The ladies of the Altar Society of the St. Williams Catholic church held a silver tea and ba zaar in the basement of the church Saturday a f t e r n o on. Cookies, tea and coffee were served with Mrs. Rose Doherty and Mrs. Margaret Doherty pour ing. The church was decorated in spring flowers. Fred Ely was a Portland visi tor last week. A potluck dinner was held by the Cooperative church Sunday at noon. The tables were decorat ed with candles and spring flowers. Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and Adon Hamlett, accompanied by Mrs. E. M. Baker, entertained with a couple of songs, and Ruby Ann Rietmann gave a reading. It was decided to hold the an nual church meeting September 17. Rev. Alfred Shirley told of his opportunity to attend the seminary at Colorado Springs in July. The old time dance demonstra tion at the Legion hall Friday evening was well attended. This was under the direction of Miss Jessalee Mallalieu of Oregon talk on the different wheat pro grams. Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and Mrs. Hershall Townsend told of their trip to La Grande to the lecturers school recently. A movie, "Flight to the Sun," was shown by Berl Akers. The following were nominated for princesses of the HepDner Rodeo: Jane Seehafer, Elise Bauernfeind and Delight Biddle. None of them received a majority of votes so tne names were tabled until next grange meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lewis Hal vorsen. Mrs. Marion Palmer and Mrs. Hershall Townsend. The dining room was decorated in the St. Patrick theme. Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell entertained the teachers and their husbands and wives at the Al gott Lundell home Sunday at a dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. hrancis Ely, Mr and Mrs. Carl Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Robert son, E. S. Stultz, Miss Mary Brackett. Several from here attended the potluck dinner and initiation at Lexington grange Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linn attend ed a music recital at The Dalles Thursday evening of last week in which their daughter Leeta took part. Leeta came home with them to spend the week end. She attends the academy there. Landscaping was done and shrubs were planted around the scnooi nouse, the Garland Swan son and Roy Lindstrom homes this week. The Ladies Aid and the Mar-. anathas met at the Congregation. ai cnurcn inursdav of last week at an all day meeting and quilt ed. A potluck dinner was served at noon. Transferring & Heavy Hauling Padded Moving Vans Storage Warehouse U. PandN. P. Penland Bros. Transfer Co. 39 SW Dorion Avenue Phone 338 Pendleton, Ore. You can call anywhere in the country for Hen or less JU PUKIU Red-letter days seem brighter and ordinary days more cheer ful when you chat over Long Distance. For your voice means so much to loved ones, ex presses your personality so well, helps you say so clearly exactly what you mean. With rates so low, you can use Long Distance often. You can say as much in three min utes as in a letter-if you plan your call in advance. If s wise to keep a list of out-of-town numbers. If you give Operator the number-not just the name and address your call speeds through three times as fast. ..often in 30 seconds. Use Long Distance so personal, so fast, so inexpensive tim Pacific Telephone ( Teir.ph company The HEC of Willows grange met at the hall Friday, with a potluck dinner at noon. The members spent the day cleaning up the hall. It was decided to purchase a flamo stove for the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crabtree of Salem are spending a month with their daughter, Mrs. Louis Halvorsen and Mrs. Archie Munkers. A birthday party was given after the regular Rebekah meet ing Thursday evening in honor of the following members; Mrs. Etta Bristow, Mrs. Lewis Ball, Mrs. Ella Davidson, Mrs. Lana Padberg, Mrs. Ernest MeCabe, George and H. O. Ely, Martin Bauernfeind and Ernest Lundell. Ice cream. rako nnrl rriffno ii'PMj served from tables decorated in Keeping with St. Patrick's day. Bingo was played under the di rection of Adon Hamlett. Hos tesses were Mrs. Donald Ball, Miss Mary Brackett, Mrs. Ernest Heliker, Mrs. Carl Linn, Mrs. Cleo Drake and Mrs. Echo Palm ateer. 0 i County Agent News -. Continued trum Page Thro deeper soils In North Lexington with not much moisture penetra tion at 36 inches. Results of the tests given moisture available to plants will be made as soon as moisture tests are completed. Eb Hughes, Lcr.a, was elected chairman of the Heppner Soil Conservation District at the an nual election meeting held last Monday evening at the County agent' office In the Bank build ing. Charles E. Carlson, lone, was elected vice-chairman, Orlan Wright, Ruggs, treasurer, and Nelson Anderson, secretary. Oth er supervisors are Orville Cuts- forth, Lexington (out . going chairman) and John Wightman, Heppner. 'Tillage Practices, Tillage Equipment, and Crop Rotations" was the subject of a talk illus trated with slides given by G. R McDole, egronomisl, with the Soil Conservation Service, Portland. New district farm plans were signed on the following ranches: Ralph Beamer, Heppner; R. S Thompson, Heppner; Ray Drake, Sandhallow; and A. E. Wagon blast Lexington. Tom Helseth, District Soil Con servationist from Pendleton, and Henry Peterson, lone, former member of the board of super visors, also attended the meeting. 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