Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 21 , 1952
Three From Ely
Family in Hospital
By Echo Palmateer
Mrs. II. 0. Ely is a patient in
the Pioneer Memorial hospital in
Heppner. Mr. Ely is in the St.
Anthony's hospital in Pendleton.
Their son, Elvin Ely of Boardman
is the Pendleton hospital under
going skin grafting as the result
of burns received while working
on the highway recently.
Mrs. Franklin Ely left Sunday
for Eugene where she will at
tend the O. E. A. leaders confer
ence. Mrs. Ely is president of the
Morrow county O. E .A. and is a
teacher in the 5th and 6th grades
in the lone schools.
The Lundell families met at the
Mary Swanson home Sunday in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lundell of Oakland, California.
Dick Brizee of Twin Falls, Idaho
was a guest of Alton Yarnell last
week.
Gene Heliker of Lexington is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Heliker.
Mrs. Carl Linn is home from
Monmouth where she attended
summer school.
The II. E. C. of Willows Grange
met at the hall Friday afternoon.
It was decided to have their an
nual dinner and bazaar. Novem
ber 22. Water melon was served
after the meeting.
Mrs. Cecil Griece of Escon
dido, Calif., is visiting her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ball.
The O. L. Lundell's sold their
house on Second st. to Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Holtz. They will take
possession September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
and children are leaving Sunday
on a trip to Seattle and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom
and children will leave this week
for Orcas Island lo visit relatives.
Charles Doherty and Arthur
Crawford are sightseeing In Can
ada.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bolman re
turned Thursday of last week
from a trip to Mahood Lake in
Canada where they fished. They
stonned in Chelan, Wash., where
they visited Alvin Cool who has
a radio shop there, ino uonaiu
Helikers went from there to Seat
tle. Mr. and Mrs. Bolman left for
their home in Bakersfield, Califor
nia Saturday morning.
Miss Lena Miller of Salem is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Garland
Swanson.
Garland Swanson, Roy Lind
strom and Adon Hamlett are
fishing near La Grande.
The lone Garden Club met at
the home of Mrs . Cecil Thome on
Tuesday afternoon August 12
with Mrs. Omar Kietmann, mis.
Walter Dobvns and Mrs. John
Ransier as co-hostesses. The roll
call was answered by each mem
ber telling of the bulbs tney pian
to plant this fall. Most of them
were tulips, dalfodiils ana nines.
Mrs. Fannie Griffith gave a re
nnrt on the citv nark and stated
that the city will pipe water to
the park. It was uecmeu 10 piam
lilacs and iris and other hardy
plants in the park. Mrs. Thome
demonstrated and told ot tne
slipping of r ose bushes, Mrs.
Dobyns gave an article on plant
ing bulbs in the fall and Mrs.
Rietmann to d of planting in tne
shade and the kind of shade trees
to plant and where to plant them.
Mrs. Echo Palmateer has Deen
elected as press chairman for the
Oregon Federation of Garden
clubs for the Blue Mountain Dis
trict. Mrs. O. E. Lindstrom re
ceived the door prize.
Mrs. Ruth Simmins and two
children and Mrs. Lillian Ken
worthy of Roscburg were visitors
at the home of their uncle, Wal
lace Matthews last week.
Mrs. Lena Fadberg is a visitor
In Portland last week.
The Maranatha club met at the
Cooperative church Wednesday
afternoon, August 13, with Mrs.
Harvey Ring as hostess. It was
decided to hold their annual ba-
Hold Everything!
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BOX 92 HEPPNER
Don't Forget The Special
BETTY CROCKER
CHIFFON CAKE
CONTEST
AT THE 1952
MORROW COUNTY
Faisr Ss Hdeo
Check your premium list for the various classifications.
Special awards are:
FIRST PRIZE Beautiful silver plated cake plate
SECOND PRIZE Betty Crocker's famous new Picture Cook
Book
THIRD PRIZE Queen Bess pattern silver plated cake server
Sept. 4-5-6-7
Special Awards Open
To Top Crocheters
At Morrow Fair
Will you be the nation's top cro
cheter in '52? Will that crochet
piece you are now working on
bring you needlework fame and
fortune? You'll never know unless
you enter the largest needlework
contest of the year the Nation
wide Crochet contest. $2500 in
cash prizes plus the additional de
sign award of $500 and two excit
ing a 11 -expense trips to Chicago
await the crocheters whose pieces
are awarded national honors. The
Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Is
giving you the opportunity to
start the wheel of chance turning
in your direction by entering your
crocheted piece in its needlework
department. If your entry wins a
special blue ribbon at the
fair it may very well go on to win
top place in the national finals
which will take place later in the
year.
Your entry must be made of
mercerized crochet cotton and
must have been completed since
the first of the year. Then you
can enter it at the Fair to com
pete in the Nationwide Crochet
contest. There are sixteen classi
fications in the contest and at the
Fair a special Nationwide Cro
chet contest blue ribbon will be
awarded to the best piece in each
zaar and dinner the evening of
October 11 at the Grange hall. Re
freshments were served after the
meeting. Mrs. Echo Palmateer
received the door prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney
and sons are in Canada on their
vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Palmer and son, Leo, left Wed
nesday of last week for Calif or
nia on a vacation.
The Stitch and Sew 4-H club
met at the E. M. Baker home on
Tuesday August 12 and made
plans for a booth at the Morrow
County fair.
Mrs. Bertha Iloman and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Karlin and children of
Clinton, Oklahoma were visitors
at the Franklin Ely home last
week. Mrs Iloman Is an aunt and
Mrs. Karlin is a cousin of Mrs,
Ely.
Mrs. Arthur Stefan! Jr. and Mrs.
Delman Crawford entertained the
Arnica club at the Stefani home
Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Proudfoot
and family returned recently from
a trip to Portland and the coast
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and
family left Saturday for a trip
to Portland and the coast.
Mrs. Echo Palmateer left Sun
day by plane for Oakland, Calif.,
where she will visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Stract
Carl and Verner Troedson left
Friday evening August 15 by
plane for Sweden where they will
visit relatives. They will take the
Scandavian plane from New
York and land in Copenhagen,
Denmark Sunday August 17.
Dates to Remember:
Sept. 4-5-6 Morrow County Fair
at Heppner.
Sept. C-7 Heppner Rodea.
Sept. 8 School begins.
Willows Grange met Saturday
evening. After the meeting the
members were served refresh
ments at the Wate Crawford
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fainter Sr.,
of Portland spent the weekend
with his daughter, Mrs. Robert
DeSpain.
o
Boardman News
(Continued From rage 3)
birthday cake and icecream was
served.
Greenfield Grange met at the
regular time Saturday evening
with Master Hugh Brown offi
ciating. The members voted to
enter a float in the parade for the
North Morrow County Fair, Rus
sell Miller, Robert Woods and
Mrs. Adeline Baker acting on the
committee. The Grange also
voted to exhibit a booth, this
committee is Mrs. Clyde Tanne-
hill, Mrs. Earl Downey and Mr.
Ed. Skotibo.
Miss Wanda Needles was hon
ored at a dinner Tuesday evening
August 12th. This being in form
of a farewell for Miss Needles
who has officiated in the pulpit
with Miss Jean Scott in the
Boardman Community church the
past one and one-half years. Miss
Needles is forced to give up the
Village Missions work for a time
due to the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Needles, Silverton. At a
latter time if possible Miss Need
les will be located in another
church as a Missionary, and will
be missed by the Boardman peo
ple. Mrs. Frances Myers, Yakima
is assisting Miss Scott at the pre
sent time.
Long Distance Nation-Wid
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Tadded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
rendleton, Oregon Phone 338
1
classification. In addition, a best
of fair trophy will be given to
the erocheter whose piece is jud
ged best of all entries. If your
entry receives one of these special
awards it then automatically be
comes eligible for the national
judging which will take place
next November.
However, before that time your
name address and tne ciassuica-
tion in which you won will be
sent on to New York by the fair
secretary. On or about the first of
October, you will receive in the
mail a complete set of official
entry material for the national
judging. After you have securely
sewn the Identification label to
your entry and filled out the in
surance form specifiying the
amount you want your entry in
sured for, you will then securely
package your piece and using the
address label supplied for your
convenience will send it to the
contest headquarters in New
York.
The national judging will be
done by a group of needlework
experts including several needle
work editors from the leading
women's magazines. After the
judging all entries will then be
exhibited to the public for several
days in Chicago. If you are the
fortunate grand National cham
pion or male champion you will
be notified an darrangements will
be made for you to come to Chi-
The Morrow County Fair & Rodeo
IS AGAIN OFFERING
THE
CShH Sugar
Award Contest:
Winners of the canned fruits, jellies and
preserves classifications will be awarded
100 lbs C & H Sugar
Can your fruits, make your jellies and pre
serves with C & H Sugar and exhibit them,
at the
MORROW COUNTY FAIR & RODEO
SEPTEMBER 4,5,607
cago where you will receive your
awards . If you are awarded na
tional prizes in any of the classi
fications you will receive your
check and certificate in the mail.
And after the exhibition your en
try will be returned to you, fully
insured from the moment it was
received at contest headquarters
until it reaches your hands in re
turn. For further information on the
contest, contact the Fair Secre
tary N. C. Anderson, Heppner,
Oregon.
Miss Marjorie Sims who has
been visiting during the past
week here with Dr. and Mrs A D.
McMurdo and Miss Lulu Hager.
left Monday for La Grande to visit
her sister, Mrs. Dave Baum and
twins. Miss Sims will teach in
Hillsboro again this year.
1 W"'
1,1 I ( f I I I
7
You'll save time if you make
a personal number list
lor the whole iamily
When you've a hurry-up call to make ... or just for
day-to-day convenience in making telephone calls . . .
you'll find a list of the numbers you call most often can
be a helpful aid to faster service. And because memory
often plays tricks, you'll find your personal number list
will help you to avoid calling wrong numbers, and save
you time when you can't quite recall the number of a
friend. If you'd like to keep your number list in a handy,
personal directory, just call, send a postcard, or drop in
to your nearest Pacific Telephone business office.
We'lLbe glad to give you a free special number booklet.
-faster long (stance service
, can be yours, if you give the operator
the out-of-town number you re calling
rather than just the name and address. That
1 way, you won't hare to wait while she gets the
number from "Information" in the distant town. So,
add out-of-town numbers to your personal list, too,
W) Pacific Telephone
KM.. TREES NIAM 11
1Jr REeSlEATIft3 fli
You can use a forest and enjoy it too. Yes, forests are an
all-purpose resource. They provide shade, beauty and
relaxation for picnickers; shelter and food for birds and
animals; watersheds for cities and farms; and wood for the
manufacture of thousands of products needed in our daily
lives. Enjoy the forests, use them, protect them from fire.
Heppner Lumber
Co.