Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1951)
lone Extension Meeting Held ... By Echo Palmateer The lone Extension unit met at the home of Mrs. Harry Yarnell Friday afternoon Nov. 2 Mrs. Maude Caswell demonstrated window treatment and showed samples of material to be used for curtains. Mrs. Louis Carlson demonstrated gift wrapping. Mrs. Yarnell served refreshments. The next meeting will be at the Con gregational church Dec. 7 and homemade mixes will be the sub ject. Mrs. Echo Palmateer was ' elected secretary of the extension. Mrs. Elsie Peterson and Mrs. Harry Yarnell were honored at a meeting of the Birthday club at the home of Mrs. Echo Palmeteer Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Coleman and Mrs. Lewis Ball were cohostesses. Word was received of the birth of a son, Stephen Neil, to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Robertson of Turner. Mr. Robertson was a former music instructor in the schools here and now teaches music at Turner. At the regular meeting of the Rebekahs it was decided to change the date of their bazaar and pie sale to Nov. 17. Mrs. G. Crum of The Dalles is visiting at the home of her son, PENDLETON HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE Arrives at Heppner, Lexington and lone EVERY DAY For Pickup or Delivery For pickup, call Anderson's Builders' Supply, Heppner Omar Rietmann, lone Connecting Carrier for Consolidated Frelghtways Compare AND YOU'LL BUY GUARANTEED THE HEATER THAT PAYS FOR ITSELF HI FUEL SAVINGS! 0N1Y INCREASES RADIATING SURFACE SAVES UP Mini WW M 1 v It's a super-circulator to keep you 'warmer this "winter. Equipped with TWO Triple Combustion burners. Use ONE when it's mild, TWO when it's cold. This famous model has plenty of extra capacity for bitter cold weather. ACT NOW! SUPPLY LIMITED! A MODEL FOR EVERY NEED I LAY-A-WAY PLAN I Priced From $59.95 to $149.95 See the TO FIT ANY MODEL SUPER FLAME OIL CIRCULATOR ONLY SUPE Ralph Crum. The Walter Corleys are doing some interior decorating in the home on second street. The American Legion Post held their annual Masquerade at their hall Saturday ntght. The hall was decorated with balloons. Those winning prizes for out standing costumes were Mrs. Lewis Hal- vorsen and Ernest McCabe who dressed as Indians, Mrs. C. E. Brenner, dressed as a witch and Ernest Winchester as a witch doctor and for the children Gary Brenner as a devil and Gerry White as tn Egyptian. A Pendleton orchestra furnished the music and the Auxiliary served lunch. Mrs. Mary Swanson returned home last week from a trip. She visited relatives at Salem, Port land, Seattle and Sumner, Wash. While in Portland she attended the chrysanthmum show. 0. E. Palmateer of Salem who is with the Standard Oil company, showed pictures at the school Thursday of last week. Those on the honor roll of the lone High school for the past six weeks were: Elsie Bauernfeind 1, Duana Baker 1.2, Denny Swanson 1.2, Janet Howton 1.4, Leeta Linn 1.4, Lawrence Jones 1.5, LeRoy Brenner 1.6 and Dorothy Dobyns 1..5. Leeta Linn, Donna McCoy Mar garet Hubbard, Wilma Dalzwell and Mike Renininger attended a conference of associated students of region one in LaGrande last week. The lone school will observe Armistice day with a program Monday, Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rietmann of Denver, Colorado, are visiting with relatives here. Cpl. Gene Rietmann is leaving Wednesday for camp Gordon, Georgia. . v Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Crawford and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buck, and son of Portland were weekend guests at the Wate Crawford home. The two Craw ford men are brothers and Mrs. Buck is a niece of Wate Crawford. Henry Osibov, Frank Ellis and David Raskin will speak to the Masons at their meeting Wednes day evening of this week. . . . A MORE HEAT! MORE COMFORT! FUEL-SAVING! fir t; HAS THE "FUEL-SAVER" 100 5s 40 TO V3 ON FUEL COSTS LIBERAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE I R F A N $34.95 IB Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 8, 195 1 I The grade school and Mrs. Maureen Nelson of the High school will soon have displays and posters out In the business houses In observance of Educa tlon week, Nov. 11-17. This is also book week. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann entertained relatives at a dinner Sunday in honor of their son Gene who is home from the army on a furlough. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rietmann of Denver, Colorado, Van Rietmann of Condon, Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann and daughter, Keirney of Hermiston, Mrs. Victor Peter son and children, Allen and Sally of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann and sons, Bob and Bill, and daughter Ruby Ann, who is a student at E. O. C. E. at La Grande, Mr, and Mrs. David Riet mann and children, Wayne, Julie and Harold, and Walter and Otto Rietmann. Alton Yarnell spent the week end in Seattle where he attended the Washington-Oregon State game. lone defeated Stanfield here Friday of last week in a football game. They have now won the Umatilla-Morrow county eight man football championship. The score with Stanfield was 27-9. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker are leaving this week for Bakersfield Calif., to visit their son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bolman. Harry Yarnell spent Sunday at Bickleton, Wash. Mrs. Delia Corson returned to her home Thursday of last week from a two months visit in Cali fornia. She visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Corson at Victorville, cou sins at Atascadero, Gilroy and San Jose. Shevisited Oleana Kel ler and the Carl Feldmann's at San Jose, all former residents here. She spent a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Moffat Dennis at Eldridge, and with friends at Dunsmiur and with Mrs. Geo. Crane at Santa Rosa. Mrs: Crane lived near here over 50 years ago. Mrs. Corson also spent a couple of days in Los Angeles, and attend ed the Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona. Miss Ingrid Hermann of Seattle spent the week end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. G. Hermann. Dates To Remember: Nov. 9 Study meeting of the Topic Club. Nov. 9 Dance . at the school sponsored by the Girl's League. Nov. 11 Legion program at 2:00 p. m. and pot luck dinner at the Legion Hall. Nov. 13 Garden Club at the home of Mrs. O. L. Lundell. Nov. 14 Maranatha Club at the home of Mrs. Verner Troedson. Nov. 14 Meeting of the lone Center of the Farm Bureau at the E. M. Baker home with a pot luck supper at 6 p. m. Nov. 16 H. E. C. of Willows grange. Nov. 16 Radio and Amateur show at the school to raise money for the P-TA at 8:00 p. m. Nov. 17 Regular grange meet ing at 8:00 p. m. iO Mrs. Archie Murchinson left Sunday for Portland to be with her mother who has undergone surgery. Mrs. H. T. O'Donnell, Sr., re turned from a ten days vacation spent in Portland. Mrs. L. A. Humphreys left Wed nesday for a few days visit in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bibby have returned from Detroit, Mich., where they took delivery of a new car recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Pearce of Bend were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Prock. From Heppner they went to Portland to visit Mrs. Pearce's mother, Mrs. Ada Cason and sister Mrs. Harold Scritsfnier. Lex Sewing Club Entertains Husbands By Delpha Jones The Busy Dozen sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Gene Cutsforth Wednesday night of last week. This was a pot luck dinner at which time the ladies entertained their husbands. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Del win Nelson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Irven Rauch, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Majeski, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kilkenny and son and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and the host Gene Cutsforths. Mrs. Truman Messenger, Jr., is a patient in The Dalles hospital, His parents are caring for their small daughter while Mrs. Mes senger remains in The Dalles. The Turkey dinner held in the Lexington Grange was well at tended. Cards were enjoyed later in the evening. Mrs. Earl Warner and sister Mrs. Lou Broadley, are visiting in Portland and Corvallis. Mrs. Gene Majeski and Mrs. Archie Munkers were hostesses to a cradle shower honoring Mrs. George Irvin of Ordnance at the Majeski ranch on Friday night. The evening was spent visiting and hemming diapers. After pre senting her gifts to her which were in a basket and wrapped in diapers, refreshments of angel food cake and whipped cream and coffee were served to 23 guests. Mrs. Irvin and small daughter spent the weekend with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMil lan. Charles Marquardt who has been ill with an infected hip has returned from Portland where he consulted a physician. Miss Faye Cutsforth and Quan ita Padberg were visitors in Lex ington over the weekend. Word was received here Mon day of the illness of Sandra Whil lock and sister Carla, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whillock of Brookings, Ore. The girls were injured in an accident Sunday, when the car in which they were riding wrecked. The young man companion was killed. At the present writing Sandra is in a critical condition in a hospital in Cresent City, suffering from a brain concussion and possible other injuries and Carla is in the hospital suffering with a broken limb. Word was received here by their grandmother, Mrs. Charles Breshears. The young high school class of the church had a song fest after church Sunday at which time many songs were enjoyed with all in cveiy way I mmyM,,w..,.,yj., ...v,; uMggfaijaMaMMiiM -. - - Equip mt, tcctturut and trim illmlrattd sri tubjtct to than ft without tutici, i THE ONE WAY to be Sure that every one of your new car dollars Is buy ing you a full measure of solid value is to get the Pontiac story! You get a full measure of beauty in a Pontiac beauty apart from anything else on the road. You get a full measure of performance, too performance that will delight you for years and years to come. And certainly you get a full measure of dollar value just check for yourself the re-sale value of a Pontiac. Come on in and get our deal it's the best in every way! t Feeding Minerals to Livestock Explained Intelligent use of mineral sup plements in livestock feeding will pay dividends, but over-use may- prove harmful. That's a bit of advice for Ore gon farmers contained in "Mine rals for Livestock," bulletin num ber 503, just released by the Ore gon State college agricultural ex periment station. Up- to- date recommendations for feeding various minerals to livestock are contained in the new bulletin, written by Dr. J. R. Haag, OSC animal nutrition chemist. Mineral deficiencies are respon sible for livestock losses In some areas, but Indiscriminate feeding of these supplements is not a blanket remedy for unthrifty live stock, diseases or other disturb ances, Dr. Haag points out. ' Copies of the publication are available at OSC or county exten sion offices. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers and Mrs. Scott Furlong were in Walla Walla the last of the week on a business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Walter Barger and daugh ters motored to Pendleton Tues day to spend the day. Mrs. Grace Nickerson returned Tuesday from Gearheart where she spent the past few days at tending the annual title insur ance convention. She was ac companied from Portland by Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, Sr., who has been visiting in the city for a week. Mr. and Mrs. George Storey and daughter of The Dalles were Weekend houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodge. groups taking part. After the singing, refreshments were ser ved. Each Sunday the church Is trying to have special numbers and the special last Sunday was a vocal duet by Pat McMillan and sister Delpha Jones, "At the Feet of Jesus" accompanied by Betty Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Balser and daughter Darolene, and Shirley Hunt .were College , Place and Walla Walla visitors Saturday. Mrs. Dean Hunt, Shirley Hunt and Mrs. Fannie McMillan were The Dalles visitors Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smethurst have returned home from Leh man Springs where they enjoyed some elk hunting. Bill was fortu nate to bag a bear, however, in stead of a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and daughter Charlene are spending a few days in LaGrande, where Mr. Jones will undergo an eye oper ation on Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. Jones worked Satur day in the Heppner Flower shop. 3 Warren (Bud) Blakely was here from Seattle for the weekend and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Van Marter. He was ac companied by his father, Warren J. Blakely of Portland. Phone 403 FOR HOME APPLIANCES AND RADIO SERVICE FAST EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF RADIOS AND APPLIANCES Hodge Chevrolet Co. Phone 403 Cm( A - 1 1 v 1 K-li Wi mV AC ;i...,.5j It milk by the middle of the sixth week. That met you at least 1000 pounds of milkl Larro Calf Builder contains proteins, minerals, vitamins, the trace elements and other essential nutrients. It provides the ! fe re fa w wmrtwrn www neeoea to Duud strong, big-framed, productive animals. Ttati li thi iwift for HotoUU CtlfM rimlud it Lam Bum A Vim la tot lut im fm f tnMnrn mtim cirri Hovt-ttstedT CALF BUILDER I. . . Morrow Co. HEPPNER ILCT it oli&r or!DollUr- you can't beat Page 3 Mrs. Harold Scritsmier arrlTed Wednesday from Portland to spend the remainder of the week here visiting relatives and friends. She expected to return to Portland Sunday. . . HEPPNER -" , 222:::.2;VJ 4 t V WA A V.V Me ) f Plan m ammU Grain Growers a iTi 1 ri- ravm" y n v : vk- Bp CALF OLDER, illiam Bisbee WHO HAVE IT. WILL GET IT. OR IT ISNT MADE ...J FARLEY PONTIAC CO. HERMISTON Phone 3571 PENDLETON Phone 1221 V
