Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 10, 1952 Page 6 LILLIAN TURNER FOUNDATION PREPARES FOR ANNUAL MEETING By Delpha Jones The officers and committee chairman of the Lilian C. Turner Foundation held their first meet ing at the C. C. Jonos home Mon day night. The plans for this years annual meeting was discus sed. At this time it was an nounced that loans had heen made this year, and they drew up plans to make a financial statement, for this year. Mrs. Ar min Wihlon, the program chair man gave a report on the fine program she has planned, and the finance chairman gave a re port. It was planned to have a potluck dinner in the evening with the program and business meeting following, after which there will be a dance. Let's don't forget that this is an educational benefit and keep the date, May 10 in mind. The next meeting of this group will be in two weeks at the Jones home. Those attend ing were Mrs. Al Fetch, and Paul Brown of Heppner, Kenneth Peck, Mrs, C. C. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Onp Cutsforth of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wetzel and family, spent Sunday afternoon in Kinzua where they attended the dedication of the new church there. The Beginners and Ne-top-Pew group of C'ampfirc Girls held their regular meeting at the C. C. Jones home Monday afternoon. They completed their plans for their banquet which is to be held on Thursday night at the I. O. O. F. dining room. Mrs. Jones announ ced the plans for the summer ramn to be held at Clear Lake. Washington, and that these girls may go there, through the Kicn- land area, if they so desire. At this time we. welcomed another old member, who has rejoined, Reltv Lou Messencer. The II. E. C. Is in charge of the complete program at the Grange Saturday which will include the following, 2 skits, an Easter tTab leau, a humorous reading, and a surprise number. This will begin at 8 p. m. and is open to the pub lic with grange following im mediately. Mrs. Bob Davidson and Mrs. Bernard Dohcrty are attending the I T. A. conference which is being held in Pendleton this week. Patty McMillan is stay ing at the Davidson home with the youngsters after school in the absence of Mrs. Davidson. Sharon Parmon was a guest over the weekend of the Schwab cirls. The Lexington high school is Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Tadded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Tendleton, Oregon rhone 338 working on a play to be given in the very near future. Also it was anounced last week that com mencement will be May 22. Those graduating are Earl Miller from high school and 2 boys, Larry Henderson and Norman Myles from the eighth grade. The P. T. A. has been changed from Tuesday this week to Mon day April 14. At this time there will be a program by the 3rd and 4th grades and a mm on cancer. Let's don't forget the date. Ida Buchanan who has been emnloved at Ordnance is back at her home here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan. Let's not forcet the Easter can tata to be held Friday evening April 11 at the Christian church at 8 p. m. The choir has been nuttintr in some earnest work on this and hope you'll be able to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Botts of Boardman have rented the H. G. Peck hou.se located up Blackhorse canvon. The Busv Dozen sewing club met at the Delwin Nelson home Thursday afternoon. Those at tending were Mrs. Kenneth Nel son. Mrs. Stanley Kemp, Mrs Irven Rauch and Mrs. Gene Ma jeske and Mrs. Gene Cutsforth. A. F. Majeske has been quite ill at his home the last week. A doc tor was called from Heppner Sat urday to attend him. Mr. and Mrs. New't O'Harra were Pendleton visitors one day last week. Mrs. Bert Darnielle of The Dalles has been visiting her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breeding and a brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin of Ordnance. Mrs. Dadnielle will be remem bered here, having lived here with her family for several years. Archie Nickols was employed at the Lexington Red and White last 4-H Club News STEP IN STYLE A short working meeting was held at the Lexington schoolhouse with Reita Groves acting as our week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kilkenny were Portland visitors last week. Fritz Cutsforth is home after attending school in Klamath Falls. M. V. Nolan is in Portland on business this week. leader. Joan Breeding cut out her blouse at this meeting and Bever ly Nolan is nearly through with her skirt and blouse. Marilyn is nearly finished with her peddle pushers and is working more on her Jacket. Phyllis Nolan is work ing on her blouse and hopes to get her skirt started next time. After the meeting refreshments were served us by Reita Graves. There will be no meeting next Saturday because of Easter. Reporter Phyllis Nolan. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED. ADS IONE NEWS ITEMS (Continued From Page 3) The L. G. Freeman hmne was the scene of a family reunion Thurs day of last week. Their children and their families present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Stevens and children Margaret Ann, Bonnie Lynn and Kathleen of Anchorage, Alaska, Harold Freeman and daughters, Connie and Frances of Juliaetta, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mahin of Berkeley, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitesel and son, Michael, of Hermiston, and Rob ert and Carrol at home. Graveside services were held Tuesday in the lone cemetery for William Clark, under the auspices of the lone I. O. O. F. lodge and Rebekahs. Mr. - Clark was born in Nokomis, III., Montgomery, County, June 15, 1872 and died April 6 in the Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner. He came to lone in 1899 and is survived by one brother, Henry of lone. Mr. Clark was a member of the lone I. O. O. F. lodge and Bunch Grass Rebekah lodge of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Gabbert and son, Dwight were visitors here Sunday. Van Rietmann of Condon spent Sunday at the home of his uncle, Victor Rietmann. Richard Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Morgan, is recovering from a siege of the measles and flu. He was a patient in the hos pital in Heppner over the week end. Mrs. Ronald Tye left Tuesday for California to visit with Mr. Tye, who is in the armed forces. The 4-H clubs of Morrrow county gave a dance at the Le gion hall Saturday evening. It was well attended. X. International Trucks are engineered to stay young in spite of the toughest hauling conditions. They are built that way because our 45 years of heavy-duty truck building experience proves it pays. That's why more than half of all the International Trucks ever built are still making money for their owners. That's why Inter nationals give you the kind of young truck performance you want. 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