Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1952)
f SECTION TWO tppnn wgsttt Mmm Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 8, 1952 Served At Mother-Daughter , Banquet In lone , By Echo Palmateer Around 200 people were served at the Mother-Daughter banquet in the basement of the Co-operative church Friday evening May 2. This was sponsored by the Maranatha Club. The following program was given: A skit by the Auxiliary Legionettes; the invo cation by Mrs. Dale Ray; welcome to the mothers by Mardine Baker; a response by Mrs E. M. Baker; a vocal solo by Mrs. Rolland Berg strom; a reading by Judy How ton; piano solo by Julie Reit mann; a reading by Mrs. Helen Weitemier. Mrs. Wallace Mat thews, president of the Marana tha club, presented a bouquet of red carnations to Mrs. George Mead, the oldest mother present, a bouquet of white tulips to Mrs. Delmar Crawford the youngest mother and a bouquet of tulips to Mrs.' David Raskin having the youngest daughter. The benedic tion was given by Mrs. Ray Bar nett. The Garden Club made the favors which were small baskets filled with flowers. Several boys waited on the tables. A stork shower was given in honor of Mrs. Bill Rowell In the lJ i rnatar i i iismwi.t : ' fJ A'EW STEEL FACILITIES TAKE SHAPE -Workman painting braces on the end of a new open hearth building. This new plant is part of the National Production Authority's program tor the expansion of bp sic industry, ft will piny a major part in raising our steel capacity to 120 million ingot tons by the beginning of 1351. i U f A f- 1 WHO HE IS-: An alert, aggressive legislator o) 17 years experience. Acknowledged authority on tax ation. Recognizes the need for intelli gent economy. Works lor it and votes for it. Twenty years mayor of Moro, Chemical warfare service in World War I. Editor of oft-quoted Sherman County Journal. WHAT HE SAYS: The first duty of a legislator is to be completely informed about his district and the prob lems of its people. He should work steadily and conscientious ly for their solution. v "The welfare of eastern Ore gon depends on the continued development of Columbia river basin power together with trans portation and irrigation; upon getting grass to grow on its sage covered range lands; upon fur ther utilization of timber resour ces; upon a foreign policy that will permit the development of markets in the Pacific; upon keeping as much of our power at home as we can use; upon keeping all of our water; upon a tax policy that will permit citi zens to buy and improve pro perty.!' WHAT OTHERS SAY: Shrewd, sagacious, resourceful, energetic, courageous, knows thoroughly how work of a legis lature Is accomplished, champion of economy, keen in analysis, tough and able scrapper, works hard. Oregon Voter at various times. 13M newstMiDer dooI: "Intellect probably among the keenest in legislature .. this veteran, who knows more about taxes than any other legislator, is brilliant ...he is probably the hardest working member of the House and his integrity and ability are above question ... an effective man on the floor and a tireless committee worker. KE WILL MAKE REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON THRU NEWSPAPERS. ' MORE NEXT WEEK basement of the Co-operative Church Tuesday of last week. She received many lovely gifts. The hostesses were Mrs. Milton Mor gan, Mrs. Raymond Lundell, Mrs. Ray Heimbigner and Mrs. Earl McCabe. Broiled dinners were demon strated at a Home Extension Unit meeting by Mrs. Frederick Martin and Mrs. Earl McCabe at the McCabe home Thursday of last week. A pot luck dinner was held at noon and the business meeting in the afternoon. Holmes Gabbert showed pic tures at the school Friday of last week on his trip around the world. Mrs. Milton Morgan show ed pictures to the 5th and 6th grades on her trip to the Hawai ian Islands. Thursday of last week. Mrs. Tad Miller returned home Sunday from The palles with her daughter, Michele. Immunization in Typhoid, Typhus and Diphtheria in the school last week. They took the shots in Lexington. The boys from lone grade school won 5 blue ribbons, 3 red second place, 7 third place and 5 fourth place ribbons at the an nual grade school track meet in Heppner May 2. Bill Slater .won three 1st ribbons for his efforts in the shotput, discus and base ball throw. Ernest Drake won two first ribbons in class A base ball throw and shotput. Second place winners were: Ronnie Mc Cabe, shotput; Kenneth Jones, pole vault; and in the relay team were Sherer, Kincaid, Drake and Rea. Third place winners: Ear nest Drake, 70 yd relay; Wayne Ball, pole vault; Dick Sherer, broad jump; Alvin McCabe, base ball throw; Bill Brannon, football throw and in the 300 yd. relay Wayne Ball, Ellis Ball, Frank Jepsen and Berl Akers. Fourth place: Kenneth Jones, 70 yd. low hurdles; Leland McKinney, dis cus; Richard Morgan, broad jump Loy Keene, baseball throw and football throw. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell were visitors in The Dalles last week. They took used watches and clocks to the T B. hospital which were donated by the Rebekah lodge. Mrs. George Harris and daugh ter, Patty, of Pendleton has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jepsen. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ruggles of Moro spent the weekend at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Earl McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris of Portland have moved to the L. L. Howton ranch where he will be employed. : Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Gabbert and daughter Mrs. Robert Myers and daughter of Portland were visitors here Friday of last week. The property of the Juniper Cannon community hall was sold and $50 was given to the lone Public Library. New books added to the libr ary were: The Marcabeth Women, by Delmar; Silver Chief to the Rescue, by O'Brien; Royal Rid, by Holliston; Anna the Horse, by Fatio; Hank and the Kitten, by Dudley; Little Circus Dog, by Barr; Red Hen, by Eager; Polly Rough House, by Garrett; Aman da and the Bear, by Tudor; and Jamie the Rubber Boat, by Johnston. The American Legion Auxil iary took in over $50 at a food sale at their hall Saturday after noon. Pie and coffee were also sold. 130 people attended the sur- 3 Meet All 1owl QnienJU at Lilian C. Turner Foundation DAN CE t Lexington Grange Hall SATURDAY, MAY io GOOD MUSIC By A Walla Walla Orchestra ADMISSION $1.25 PERSON POTLUCK DINNER AND PROGRAM For Members, Friends and Their Fam ilies, 6:30 p. m. May 10 followed by One-Act Play and Musical. Short Business Meeting Before Dance prise house warming at the L. L. Howton home Saturday evening. The Howtons have a lovely new brick three bed room home on their farm south of lone. The evening was spent in playing games. A money tree was pre sented to the Howtons. Refresh ments were also served. The E. M. Bakers are building a walk in freezer in their house. It is a cooling and zero room. Dates to Remember: May 9 Study meeting at the Harlan McCurdy home at 2:15. May 9 Band concert at the school at 8:15 p. m. .May 10 St. Williams Alter So ciety food sale at Swanson's store at 10 a. m. May 10 Grade school athletic banquet. ' May 11 Mother's Day program at the Co-operative church. May 120. E. A. picnic at the school in the evening. May 13 Garden Club at the Merle Baker home. May 14 Maranatha Club at the home of Mrs. Walter Dobyns. May 14 P-TA meeting at 8 p. m. May 15 County budget elec tion at the school beginning at 2 p. m. May 16 Primary election and dinner at the Rebekah hall. May 17 Grange at 8 p. m. Mrs. Elvin Miller and Mrs. Howard Crowell gave a stork shower in honor of Mrs. George Griffith at the Miller home May 2. She received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Wallace Lundell and son, Timmy of Portland were recent visitors at the Algott Lundell home. Mrs. Wm Bergstrom underwent a ma-jor operation at the Eman uel hospital in Portland last week. Mrs. Maureen Nelson accom panied the Girl's League to Pen dleton Saturday to attend a Regional meeting of the Girls League there. Mrs. Helen Weite mier and Hubert Thoreson also went. The lone town team won in a baseball game at Condon Sun day 5-4. Those from here attending the Eastern Central Oregon Associa tion of the Eastern Star dinner at Condon Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Mrs Charles O'Connor, Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. James Lindsay, Mrs. Sam McMillan, Mrs. Sam Esteb, Mrs. Wm. Smethurst, George Ely. The Rietmann's had a family reunion at the home of Van Riet mann in Condon Sunday honoring his birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann and son Larry, Mrs. Juanita Rietmann and Otto and Walter Rietmann all of lone, Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann and daughter of Hermiston, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Teterson and family of The Dalles. The lone high school had a ten nis match with Echo Thursday of last week. lone won in the boys double. Those playing were Don ald Eukanks of lone and Dale Higley and Roy Rohde of Echo, lone won in the boys single 6-2. The players were LeRoy Brenner of lone and Dale Highley of Echo. The girls lost in their doubles. Those from lone were Wilda Dal- zell and Peggy Hubbard and from- Echo Jeanne Ramos and Carol Mecham. Margareta Morgan received third place in the spelling con test at Boardman recently. The lone high school lost in the baseball game at Boardman Fri day of last week 5-1. The games will be completed here with Stan field Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osibov and family spent the weekend at Bend, Klamath Falls, Medford, Myrtle Creek, Eugene and Hood River. Visitors at the Gordon White home Sunday were MJr. and Mrs. Geoge Juris of Bickleton, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff nail of Mabton, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White of Portland are moving into the Van Hubbard house on main street this week. Ronald Baker, student at Wash ington State College, will attend the Home Maker's Festival at Lexington Tuesday to hear Glen Klein. Ronald helped to raise the money in Morrow for Mr. Klein to go to New Zealand. A social meeting was held after tne KeocKan toage meeting on Thursday of last week. The host esses were Mrs. Omar Reitmann, Mrs. David Rietmann, Mrs. Er nest Heliker and Mrs. Cecil Thome. The ladies are on the committee for remodeling the hall. They made a kitchen and dining room in the front entrance of the I. O. O. F. building. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Hams have been in Portland the past week. Continued From Last Week Charles A. Tom of Rufus, and candidate for representative of district 22, gave a talk at the P TA meeting the evening of April 23. Others on the program were the delegates to the State con vention in Pendleton who gave reports. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Martin, Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Har lan McCurdy Jr. and Rev. A. Shir ley. They told of the legislation, the work shops, the lectures and the banquet. Mrs. Henry Osibov was the only delegate who at tended all three days but was un able to report on account of ill ness, Mrs. Fred Hoskins Jr. sang with the Mother singers at the convention. The beginners band played three numbers under the direction of David Raskin. Mrs. Noel Dobyns had charge of the program. At the business meeting con ducted by Mrs. E. M. Baker, presi dent, it was decided to hold the next meeting May 11 when the new officers will be installed, Mrs. Baker gave a report of the home nursing and the health program to be held in Heppner April 30 at 8 p. m. Mrs. Franklin Ely, 5th and 6th grade teacher told of Mrs. A. Stevens of Ancho rage, Alaska giving a lesson talk on Alaska. A display of arts and crafts was enjoyed by all. Thes0 are taught by" Mrs. Mau reen Nelson. Henry Osibov showed sketches of the new build ing project. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. Ida Coleman, Mrs. Ray Heimbigner and Mrs. Lloyd Rice. A Morrow County Council of the P-TA was held before the (Continued on Page 2) lillillilllllllllllllllBlli; mini iiiiiiiM V J You can eat I 1 J hm 'IT', too. t HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. I nil o n u hfsUnlU ill C l?i1u My the Ford Pickup givei you a choice of V-8 or Sixl Choice of two great CAH3I Uraiji-tight tail gate drops flush with floor. 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