Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 19, 1 95 1
Page 3
Cottonwood Couple
Observe Twenty
Fifth Anniversary
By MRS. MILLIE WILSON
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geinger of
Cottonwood celebrated their sil
ver wedding anniversary at the
Cottonwood school house Sunday.
Sixty-three relatives and friends
joined in serving a potluck din
ner. The honored couple received
many beautiful gifts. Those from
Monument to attend were Mr.
and Mrs. George Stirritt, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Shank and daughter
Laura Lee, Mr and Mrs. Ed Round
and two grandsons, Ronnie, and
Donnie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barn
ard and Mr. and Mrs. Mead Gil-man.
Attending the funeral services
1 ... the greatest money-saving
drug store event in the nation!
o a I G I M A L
' oft
WiUlU '
p
V MORE DUYS 2..
Wednesday Thru Saturday
APRIL 18-19-20-21
As Advertised Jh...
LIFE P6Sr Look
Collier's Farm Journal
L
QflJECS
HUMPHREYS
DRUG CO.
for George Cork from Monument
Tuesday of last week were Mrs.
Lulu Settle, sister of Mrs. George
Cork, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweek
and daughter Carol, Mr. and Mrs.
Rho Bleakman, Harold Cork, Stan
Musgrave, Mrs. Ouida Cork and
Mrs. Anna Lesley.
Chet Brown drove to John Day
Monday for a medical checkup.
He had to report back p the doc
tor on Friday.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church association met at the
home of Flossie Gilman Tuesday,
Mead Gilman and Dempsey
Bover installed a phone in the
town hall Tuesday. This phone is
to be used at the ground oDserv
ation telephone for air observa
tion.
Lynn Forrest and daughter Pat
sv returned from Portland Wed
nesday evening. They report that
Mrs. Forrest will soon leave bt,
Vincent's hosptial and go to the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Ho
mer Rhose.
A pink and blue shower was
held at the home or Louise Fiem
ing Thursday, with her daughter,
Clinta Mellor,, as co-hostess, hon
oring Mrs. Olive Howell. The hon
eree, who recently moved to Fos
sil, was unable to attend, so Mr.
Howell's mother, Mrs. Mabel Ho
well, opened the packages. Every
one was given a guess as to what
each package contined and whe
ther it was for a boy or a girl
Josephine Howell received first
prize and Ivy McKinney received
second. Refreshments of cake,
jello, punch and coffee were serv
ed by the hostesses.
Word was received in Monu
ment last Tuesday by Mrs. Harry
Owens of the death of her father,
Glenn Farrens, at the Walter
Wright ranch near Hardman. Sev
eral from Monument attended the
funeral services in Heppner Fri
day, including Mrs. Flossie Gil
man, Mrs. Reed, Orval and Hugh
Johnson, Bill Settle, Rho Bleak
man and Marvin Saddler.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Musgrave of
Mt. Vernon took Mrs. Stanley
Musgrave and son Johnnie to The
Dalles, Friday. Johnnie was sche
duled to go to the hospital Friday
for a check-up.
Fire season officially started
in Oregon at midnight Tuesday.
This its the ea rl lest date known
for the season to open.
The Ladies Auxiliary met at
the home of Mrs. Nikii Miller
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mellor and
tamiiy spent Friday through Sun
day at Milton visitine Mrs. Mel
lor's sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. victor Wiese.
Wayne West and Kenneth Kee
ling of Heppner were overnieht
guesrs 01 Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wil
son last Wednesday. These men
are employes of the forest service.
They stated that fhe U. S. For
est Service is going to plant 10,000
ronaerosa pine seedlings in the
old burn on Wall creek, near the
head of Indian creek. The plant
ing crew will camp at the Saddle,
north of section 16. Members of
the crew will include Whitmer G
Wright, Bert Bleakman. James
Uhler, Sam McDaniels, William
Clark, Keeling and West. Plant
ing began April 16 and will be
completed by the 20th.
John Durst of Round Basin vis
ited his brother, Henry Durst and
wife last week. He was accomp
anied by his daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Card
well of Bates. John Durst is 84
years old. This is his first visit to
Monument for several years.
Reverend Cowan drove to Pen
dleton lest Wednesday to meet
his mother.
Word has been received from
Mrs. M. C. Merrill of Eugent that
The Music Department
Heppner Public Schools
Presents Its
Annual Band Concert
at 8:00 O'Clock, P. M.
Wednesday April 25
' SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Admission, 75 cents
Mrs. 0. L. Lundell
Elected President
lone Garden Club
By Mrs. ECHO PALMATEER
Mrs. O. L. Lundell was elected
president of the Garden club at
a meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Lana Padberg, April 10. Mrs.
Ernest Heliker was elected vice
president and Mrs. Edith Nicho
son was re-elected treasurer and
Mrs. W. R. Wentworth, secretary.
Mrs. Maud Casswell, home exten
sion demonstrator, showed a film
on roses. She and Mrs. G. Her
mann gave talks on the growing
of roses. A plant sale was plan
ned for May 8. The club voted
to make corsages for the mother
daughter banquet May 11. Twenty-seven
people attended the
meeting. Refreshments were ser
ved by Mrs. Padberg and Mrs.
Heliker. Several members worked
in the city park in the morning
before the meeting.
The Maranatha club met at the
home of Mrs. John Proudfoot
Wednesday, April 11, with Mrs.
Earl McKinney as co-hostess.
Plans were made for the mother
daughter banquet to be held at
the Co-operative church May 11.
The club decided to help buy cub-
boards for the kitchen in the Co
operative church. They have al-
ready purchased dishes,
Mrs. Carl Bergstrom and son
Roland, and Oscar Bergstrom at
tended the wedding of Wayne
Bergstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Oscar Bergstrom, to Miss Betty
Adams Saturday, April 7 at the
Highland Congregational church
in Portland.
Mrs. C. E. Brenner left for Port
land Monday to spend a few days
Mrs. E. M. Baker was re-elected
president of the lone P-TA at a
meeting April 12. Other officers
elected were, vice president, Mrs.
Noel Dobyns; secretary, Mrs,
Franklin Ely. Delegates to go to
state convention at Seaside April
24, 25, 26 are Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Do
byns, Mrs. Milton Morgan and
Mrs. Raymond Lundell. Henry
Osibov had charge of the pro
gram which consisted of a piano
duet by Linda Heimbigner and
Karen Lundell; a reading, "Jeanie
Tells the Truth," by Mardene Ba
ker; a discussion on Russia by
uonaia unstow ana uuane Ba.
ker; a story, "Bag of Surprises,"
by Peggy Allen; folk dances by
tne dm and 4th grades, "Norwe
gian Mountain March" and "Swe
dish Clap Dance"; humorous rea
ding, "It's a Wise Brother that
Knows His Own Sister," Gary
Brenner; and songs by the 7th
and 8f h grades, "Fairest Lord Je
sus" "How Lovely in the Eve
ning," and "Take Me Out to the
Ball Game." At the business meet
ing the 3rd and 4th grade roomi
won the room count. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Delbert Emert,
Mrs. Harold Sherer, Mrs. Ida Cole
man, Mrs. G. Hermann and Mrs.
Wm. Seehafer. The tables were
decorated with spring flowers.
Ralph Kincaid is a student of
tne lone nign scnooi.
Roger Kincaid, Bill Hubbard,
Gene Doherty, John Bristow spent
the week-end at Corvallis where
they attended visitation day. In-
grid Hermann visited at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
The 3rd and 4th grade room
pupils entertained their mothers
her eldest son, Mareth, who is in
the service, is stationed in Guam
where he is serving as a postal
clerk. His wife expects to join him
in juiy or August.
House euests of Mr. and Mrs
Miles Gilman this week were Mr.
and Mrs. Booth of Heppner. The
women are sisters.
The talent show KnnnsorpH hv
Monument grade school Saturday
evening was enjoyed by a large
crowd, manv of whom stavprt fnr
me aance ana luncn. At this writ
ing names of the winners have
not been learned.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLaugh
lin were business visitors in Port
land over the week-end.
A wedding of interest locally
was maf, or Beatrice Kaiter Gay,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Raiter of Monterev. Calif tn Jfnr.
lin A. Merrill of Eugene, formerly
m monument, son ot Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Merrill. The ceremony
was performed at 9 a. m. March
18 in Morris Chapel, College of
ine racinc, MOCKton, Calif., the
Rev. Barthol W. Pearce, long time
friend of the bridegroom, officiating.
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives art Heppner,
Lexington and Ion
EVEHT DAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Red & White, Heppner
Padberg Trootor, Lex.
Omar Rletmann, lone
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Frelghtwcryg
at a p arty Wednesday afternoon,
April 11. They did all the work
themselves.
The study meeting of the Topic
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Sam McMillan Friday afternoon.
Mrs. McMillan reviewed the book
"Animal IQ" by Packard; Mrs.
Norman Nelson gave a report on
f he author's life and Mrs. Charles
O'Connor gave an article on the
zoo. The roll call was answered
by a story that showed animal
IQ. Refreshmen
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. O'Connor and
Mrs. McMillan. The club gave $5
to the Maranathas toward repair
ing their tables.
Walter Bergstrom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom, is en
rolled in a dental tprh
of the U. S. navy in San Diego.
Mrs. urace Ware returned
Thursday from a trip to Olympia,
Wash. She has mnvprl intn nno
the O'Meara apartments.
Mis. Paul O'Meara returned
home last week from the v
Memorial hospital In Heppner
wiiem sne was a patient for a
week due to an infection in her
ears.
Pendleton visitors Saturday
were Mrs. Pete Cannon, Mrs. Del-
mer Crawford, Mrs. Edith Nicho
son and Mrs. Echo Palmateer.
Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Ball of Hills,
boro and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long
and children of Eugene and Miss
Betty Ball of Hermiston were
guests at the Louis Ball home last
week. They attended the Glenn
Farrens funeral in Heppner. Mr.
and Mrs. Rov Ball anrl Rnn Hoi.
bert of Boardm an wprp alsn vie.
itors a! the Ball home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ring, Mrs.
Harvey Ring and Mrs. Donald
Ball were The Dalles visitors
Monday.
Bobby Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert DeSpain, was ill with the
measles last week.
A potluck dinner was served at
the Co-operative church Sunday.
A round table discussion was
held after the dinner.
The initiatory degree was put
on at an Eastern Star meeting
April 10. Refreshments were serv.
ed after the meeting by Mrs. E.
M. Baker, Mrs. Mervin Leonard
and Mrs. O. L. Lundell.
Robert Drake spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Drake. Robert is with
the Northwest Air Patrol of the
U. S. army.
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MORE HOME-TOWN SERVICE FOR WEST'S HOME TOWNS
We're putting many millions more into telephone facilities this year
1. All across the West, in the country and in the
cities, telephone people are still hard at it expanding
and improving the telephone system. For our popu
lation continues to grow. The demand for new tele- -phone
service goes right on ... in spite of our having
doubled the number of telephones in use in the
past ten years. And doubling the amount of money
invested in the telephone business in just five years.
3. It's taken a tremendous investment to build to
serve the million and a half new telephones we've
added since 1943. And, building as we have in the
face of inflated costs, the equipment to serve a new
telephone has averaged about $400. Before 1940, the
average was about $250. Yet rates are up far less than
our costs of providing service... on the average less
than half as much as the cost of living. Your telephone
is one of your budget's best friends.
Pacific Telephone
"TO TeloyhctaB'i T5th Anlvinuy of gorvtoe to tb Nation"
2. New facilities, installed in just the past five years
have increased our plant $660,000,000, the largest
expansion program ever executed by any public utility
operating company. Again in 1951, we'll put many
millions of investors' money into the West. Much of
the material we will use will be purchased in the
W est's towns and cities. Certainly most of them will
benefit from the program's jobs and payrolls.
Price increases since 1940
FOOD UP !3F
i
COSt OF
LIVING
UP 84
AVERAGE
TELEPHONE
RATES UP
0NU 2KV
IN IIRRIIUKY Wt SIR (I
Your telephone is one ot
today's best bargains