Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 22, 1952 Page 3 5 Flower Show i If Successful i' By Echo Palmateer 3Ty successful flower show eld at the Legion hall Sun flernoon which was soon by the lone Garden Club fas. Omar Rietmann as the il chairman. The following m was presented: an oper f the 1st and 2nd grades. In iorist' Window directed by teacher Mrs. Helen Weite the 3rd and 4th grades pre- o i. . ' , . i.uK:aL AM.1VUS. rail- lL811"15 SfHy nie Griffith 2nd and Jean Martin ail nun, a SKll, A V1SII (Farm by Ann Baker and Swanson, and a skit. So fJudy Morgan and Lona I These were under the di I of Mrs. Carl Linn. Cookies Id coffee and punch were twith Mrs. Edith Nicholson s. Frederick Martin nour. Mrs. Echo Pulmatoer 2nd; chim ney bell, Mrs. O. L. Lundell 1st; valeranna, Mrs. O. L. Lundell 1st and Mrs. Frederick Martin 2nd; Eremurus, Mrs. Cecil Thorme 1st. Potted plants, cactus, Mrs. Ken neth Smouse 1st; angle wing be gonia, Mrs. YVm. McCoy 2nd and Kenny Lynn Smouse 3rd on a sweet potato plant; coffee table arrangements, Mrs. Fannie Grif fith 1st and Mrs. Fredrick Martin 2nd; low arrangements, Mrs. O. L. Lundell 1st, Mrs. Dale Ray 2nd, and Mrs. Fredrick Martin 3rd; tall arrangements, Mrs. Fredrick Martin 1st, Mrs. T.dith Nichoson 2nd and Mrs. Omar Rietmann 3rd; arrangement with figurines Mrs. Ernest Heliker 1st, Mrs. Fan iMaude Caswell and Mrs. Van Stevens of Heppner he judges of the flowers. Winning prizes were: Speci. t .perrennials, pansies, Mrs .undell, 1st and Mrs. Walter 1. 2nd; Anchusia, Mrs. Lana Tg 1st; columbine, Mrs. Rietmann 1st and Mrs. O. dstrom,2nd; Oriental poppy n-ecienck Martin Jst and RUCKS Welcome Here For I" jULLETON Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER cross lie Counter ! ty Frank & Van ecently a friend asked "Whats the best buy have today?" The head )ne of the nation's largest Urance companies pro es an answer. "Medical jfments coverage undei outomobile policy is the t Buys in the Casualty Urance field today." lor a very few dollars MO on the average pol- a car owner may have j Medical Payments fea t. It pays hospital, flical, even funeral bills a result of an auto aeci Jt. The coverage applies the CAR OWNER as well &ny other person he may tire. Moreover, the cover- applies REGARDLESS whether the policyhold ls responsible for the ac ent. And it extends for till year after the injury. lo, doubt you've often hed to be able to offer to f for medical expenses if i injured a guest riding Si you. Here is your Ince and for next to J'here else these davs can i get SO MUCH for SO rnxE? investigate this bargain )W. Phone 152. turner van marter ) &C- SURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC sppner Phone 152 g Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. 3rd; arrangement one color in the same color container. Mrs. Heli ker 1st; Iris, Ernest McCabe 1st and Mrs. Lana Padberg 2nd: Dutch Iris, Mrs. Padberg 1st. Mrs. Ernest Heliker had a display of 19 aiiterent kinds of Ins, In the miniature arrangements Ralph Martin, Gerry White and Ernest McCabe won 1st, Mrs. Wal ter Dobyns and Ralph Martin 2nd and Jean Martin 3rd. On the hob by table Mrs. Ernest Heliker re ceived 1st on her plates, Mrs. W. H .Zinter 1st on the demitesse set. and Mrs. O. L. Lundell 2nd, on a collection of bone china cups and Gerry White 1st on ceramics. Mrs. 0. L. Lundell received 1st on box wrapping. A collection of antiques was displayed. Baccalaureate services were held for the graduating class at the Co-operative Church Sunday with Rev. A. Shirley, pastor of ficiating. The order of the ser vice was: prelude and procession al by Mrs. Cleo Drake; anthems follow Close to Jesus" and "Led by His Light" by the choir; ser mon and prayer by the pastor and recessional by Mrs. Drake. The class consisted of Elsie Bauern feind, Leeta Linn, Mary Jepsen, Wilma Dalzell, Donald Eubanks and LeRoy Brenner. Mrs. Lillian Links left for her home in Portland Sunday after visiting a few days at the Algott Lundell home. Mrs. O. L. Lundell and Mrs. Omar Rietmann attended a .flow er show at Boardman -Monday of last week. Weekend guests at the Ernest Heliker home were Harold Fin- nell of Oregon State College at Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. Claude DeVine of North Bonne ville, Wash. Dr. and Mis. Bart Hillary of Corunna, Ontario, Canada visited relatives here last week. He is a cousin of E. W. "Bristow and Mrs. David Rietmann and is the superintendent of the Dow Chem ical works of Canada Limited. . Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wade and daughters of Walla Walla spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Etta Bristow. Beecher Emert is leaving this week for Tennessee. Dates to remember: May 3 Commencement exer cises and reception at the school at 8 p. m. May 24 Social meeting of the Topic Club at the Masonic hall. May 21 Dance at the Legion hall. May 25 Dinner and business meeting at the Co-operative church. May 29 School picnic at the Memorial field, everyone is wel come. Potluck dinner at noon. School wiy close the 29th. Around $175 was taken in on the Eastern Star dinner served at their hall Sunday. Around $225 was taken in by the Rrbekahs on their dinner on election day. They also sold fancy work and served lunch in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. tawls Ball met their daughter Betty at Pendle ton Sunday evening, where she came by plane from Seattle. She had visited friends there. She is on her vacation from her position in Ordnance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole of Was- co were recent guests at the home of Larl McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer entertained the Sophomore class at a dinner at their home Satur day evening. Other guests pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osibov, Mr. and Mrs. David Ras kin, Mrs. Maureen Nelson and Hubert Thoreson. Recent guests at the Marion Palmer home were Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Harrison and children of Cascade Locks, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer and family of Heppner. Jerald Rea is home from a few days in the Providence hospital in Portland. He will go back and have the cast taken off his leg Thursday. . M. E. Cotter is ill at his home. Mrs. George Roberts and daughter, Mrs. Tammie Lybecker, of Pendleton were recent visitors at the Gary Tullis home. Mrs. Roberts is a sister and Mrs; Ly becker, a niece of Mr. Tullis. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Head of Cathlamet, Wash., spent the weekend with their daughter Mrs. Carl Linn. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Holboke of Hillsboro were guests at the Don ald McElligott home over the weekend. They also visited other friends in Gooseberry. A stork shower was given in honor of Mrs. Ronald Tye in the basement of the Co-operative church Saturday afternoon. She received many lovely gifts. The hoslessess were Wilma and Wilda Dalzell, Mrs. Wm. Rowell, Mrs. Eldon Tucker, Mrs. Martin Jan sen, Mrs. Howard Adams and Miss Ingrid Hermann. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sherer of Echo visited at the home of his brother Harold Sherer, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crum and sons of Washugal, Wash., and Mrs. Jerry Crum of Tacoma, Wash., viited their mother, Grace Crum last week. Frank Christenson of Portland was a visitor here Friday of last week. He was a former druggist here. Hary Reed of Seattle was a visi tor here last week. The Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Dobyns on Tuesday May 13 with Mrs. Carl Bergstrom as co-hostess. For roll call each member brought a flower and told its history. Mrs. Merle Baker received the door prize. Mr. and Mts. John Proudfoot re. turned last week from Detroit, Mich., where they went by plane and purchased a car. . They re ported a very enjoyable trip. Mrs. Walter Dobyns entertained the Maranata Club at her home Wednesday May 14 with Mrs. Noel Dobyns as co-hostess. The club purchased covers for the piano and altar at the church. Also small drapes. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell and Mrs. Mary Swanson are attending the Rebekah and I. O. O. F. con vention in Salem this week. Fred Ely of Morgan is also attending. Mrs. Aldon Hamlett and daugh ter is visiting in Salem. The Morrow County Grain Growers have put in new augers and a loading out spout in their elevator here in town. The town team won from Fos sil here Sunday. They have won all the games in the League so far. ' Mrs. Wm. Bergstrom is home from Portland where she recent ly underwent a major operation The Missionary Society of the Valby Lutheran Church in Goose berry met at the Henry Peterson home Sunday afternoon. After the program refreshments were ser ved. Several from here attended the Golden Anniversary of the East-, ern Star at Arlington Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson were recent visitors in Seattle. The following officers were in stalled at the P-A meeting Wed nesday evening May 14. Harlan McCurdy Jr., president; Mrs. Al- fred Nelson, vice president and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, secretary.; Mrs. E. M. Baker was the install-j ing officer and the out going president. The program with Mrs. Noeli Dobvns in charge consisted of in-1 strumental solos by Ernest Drake and Donald Eubanks. Both were accompanied by Mrs. Cleo Drake; and folk dancing by the grade school pupils under the direction of Mrs. Maureen Nelson. Each of the teachers reviewed their work during the year. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Joe Gaars land, Mrs. Earl McKinney, Mrs. L. L. Howton, Mrs. Areil Morgan and Mrs. Lewis Ball. Eugene Gehekee of Mt. Vernon was elected coach of the high school for next year. He had 5 years of higher education and 2 years of experience. Around 40 people attended the O. E. A. picnic at the school on Monday evening of last week. Mrs.' Franklin Ely will be the president for the coming year. The high school played tennis at Echo last week and won 3 matches out of 5. They will play Heppner this week. The school board met with Bradley Fancher, district attor ney Tuesday of last week but did not decide on the kind of bond Continued on Page 6 SEE Settles Electric Service FOR ' HOME OR RANCH WIRING OR LIGHTING NEEDS BEST STOCK OF LIGHT FIXTURES IN EAST CENTRAL OREGON Midway Down Main St. in Heppner BY ED DICK GORDON WHITE How Special Pail Cuts Costs : On Grease and Bearings ft As local businessmen we put the biggest emphiisis on eerv- . tee. That' why we're always pleased to offer you a really useful item like the EZ Fill pail. . 35 lb. pail -plate, released by screw in lid, follows grease level I YT fill hand gun " Jr here shock-absorbing cushion, re duces wear on vital parte. Call us about RPM Chassis Grease T-B in the E Z Fill pail. We'll see that you get it promptly. It keeps your grease clean . . . free from dust, water and other contaminants... assures better lubrication, and is also more economical. We can supply you with E Z fill pails of RPM Chassis Grease T-B that will help pet rid of squeaks for good. It sea's Ml moisture, forms a tc-k GORDON WHITE IONE lone 87125 maw A Standard Oil ( I Caliltrsls rrwtet) ,1 L. E. DICK HEPPNER Phone Heppner 622 ItM 6FW h0 ut""Fln9 ijtll Wlll front aula. S doc In at mVY-f YOU CAN GET 3 FRONT-END STYLES AT LOW COST ON ONE POWER.PACKED BF TRACTOR BFO for row crops. RovtrtlbU trtod. BFS for narrow rev rop,vjtiobUi. Vou get more horsepower, more uorkpouer with this 2-plow MM Avery BF Tractor. And, you get the utility of three front-end styles when you own a BF. The BF Tractor may easily be converted to any of the other front-end styles at s small additional cost . . like an extra tractor on special jobs. See the BFO, dual front wheels; the BFS, single front wheel, or the BFW telescoping iront end. Conversion is low-cost and simple. Come in for the facts. Ask about mart power on less fuel with the Hi-Torque BF engine . . . about Tru-Draft implements and Uni-Matic hydraulic con trol. Vou'H be amazed at how much tractor you can get at the BF's big-value price. Padberg Tractor Repair Phone 38145 Lexington Here in Pacific Powerland... A CAREFREE WASHDAY m ' is yours for a few pennies i Junior's play clothes need frequent washing these days. So do Dad's shirts and Mother's house dresses. But frequent washing is no strain on the budget here in Pacific Power land. It takes only about three cents worth of PP&L electricity to run the washer for an av erage week's washing. Hot water from your electric water heater is a big bargain, too. Yes, washday brings still more proof that elec tricity is today's biggest bargain! PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT Your Partner In Progress Since 1910 We're Investing In Your Future To help keep the Northwest growing, Pacific Power & Light is rushing to com pletion its new 100,000-kilowatt Yale Hydroelectric Project in Southwestern Washington. itiii AVERAGE PRICE PAID FOR PACIFIC POWER HAS DROPPED 35 SINCE 1941, IN SPITE OF THE HIGHER COST OF ALMOST EVERYTHING ELSE YOU BUY! Cosf of Living Index. t PP&L Residential Electric Service hi 2.1 6c j 1.40c 113.7 195.8 i tdleton, Oregon i Phone 338 1941 1951 1941 1951
