Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 6, 1952
Page 3
Community
L'rch Elects
w Officers
By Echo Palmateer
I ionowing onicers were
fd at a meeting of the lone
fiunity Church Sunday mom
beacons, E. M. Baker and L,
Hvton for 2 years, L. L. How-
and Adon Howton for 1 year
Qnesses, Mrs. Dale Ray and
rank Lngieman for 3 years,
iPrederick Martin and Mrs
Lundell for 2 years and Mrs,
gDobyns for 1 year; trustees,
fi Morgan and Omar Riet-
a for 3 years, Marion Palmer
floel Dobyns for 2 years and
fi Kelson ad Mrs. Echo Pal-
fr for 1 year; moderator,
fricK Martin and assistant
ator, E. M. Baker; Sunday
)1 superintendent, Adon
g'tt and assistant superin
tit, Mrs. Walter Roberts
tary and treasurer of the
y School, Mrs. Noel Dobyns
Ur assistant Mrs. Berl Akers;
3i clerk, Mrs. E. M. Baker;
Orer, Mrs. Omar Rietmann
luditing committee, Mrs. E,
Iker and Kenneth Smouse.
Jonstitution and by-laws of
Sommunity Church was ac-
I and a Bible story book by
jfieier were presented to the
ing for their attendance in
y School during the past
JSue and Ann Belle Coleman,
pie Baker, Judy Howton,
I McCoy, Bonie Crum, John
n, Melvin and Jean Martin,
Lundell, Jack Crum, Ann
and Joann Turner.
iirprise birthday party was
jin honor of Carol McCoy by
)ther Mrs. W. E. McCoy and
I. L. Howton at the Howton
fTuesday evening Oct. 21. It
tier thirteenth birthday.
r
mucKs
Mways ISse
(Welcome
Here For
si
FULLETON
Chevrolet Co.
HEPPNER
Smallest City Park In The World?
As
mm
William Waldo, Oregon pioneer
of the early 1840's, built him
self a home in Salem before
the City Fathers got around to
laying out the city streets. One
day, in 1872, an itinerant ped
dler drove by Mr. Waldo's
front door and sold him a little
Sequoia Gigantea seedling
which he had brought all the
way from the Yosemite Valley,
and whiah the pionepr planted
In his front yard. Tne seedling
liked the climate, nestled its
roots deep in the Salem soil
and grew so big that when the
City Dads laid Summer street
right through Waldo's front
yard they didn't have the
heart to uproot the stranger.
So they drew a circle around it
just big enough for it to stand
in and dedicated it as a munic
ipal park. If anybody knows
of a smaller city park that can
show more board feet, Salem's
city manager would like to
hear about it.
uames were played and a weiner
roast was enjoyed, also cake, ice
cream, punch and candy were
served. Those present were Anna
Jepsen, Sue Coleman, Mardine
Baker, Julianna Rietmann, Judy
Howton, Bonnie Crum and Vir
ginia Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beckner of
Sweet Springs, West Va. are plan
ning on spending the winter at
the home of his brother, Lee
Beckner.
Mrs. Doris Gollyhorn was ill at
her home last week.
Dates to remember:
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Nov. 7 Extension Unit meeting
at the Grange hall 10:30 a. m.
Subject, Textile painting, sack
lunch. Everyone welcome.
Nov. 11 Armistice Day pro
gram at the Athletic Field at
10:30 a. m. and a pot luck dinner
at the Legion hall. Every one is
welcome.
Nov. 12 Maranatha Club at
the L. L. Howton home.
Nov. 14 Topic Club study
meeting at Community Church.
Nov. 15 Grange meeting at 8
p. m. Election of officers and talk
by Ed Bell of Pendleton, illustrat-
Ton Oimliiv Window Material! Are Not Sold By Mall Order Houses
Across
The Counter
By Frank & Van
"Insure my house," John
said. "Will $8,000 of fire in
surance do the job?"
"No, not completely," I
replied. "It's enough fire in
surance, but more is invol
ved if we are to properly in
sure your house."
John looked surprised.
"Like what?" he said.
"Well, like Extended
Coverage. It provides protec
tion against windstorm, ex
plosion, auto or aircraft
damage, riot, and other
things. And it has been
broadened recently too."
"Wow," John remarked,
"That surely ought to do the
trick."
"Partially," I replied
"But three other coverages
should be considered. Com
prehensive Personal Liabil
ity will provide protection
against lawsuits and pay
medical expenses of those
injured on your premises or
by your family's personal
actions. Residence Glass
Breakage is available too.
Then finally, Additional
Expenses can be added to
reimburse you during the
period you may be forced
out of your home after a
fire and have to live in a
high cost hotel and eat In
restaurants."
"Gee," John said, "I didn't
realize what broad protec
tion I could receive."
"Well, John," I said, "how
about it? Should we IN
SURE your house?"
TURNER
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INSURANCE
BONDS
SEAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
ed by pictures.
Nov. 17 Party for the Korean
Veterans who have returned home
at the legion hall at 8 p. m. Pub
lic invited.
Nov. 18 Legjon and Auxiliary
meeting at their hall at 8 p. m.
Auxiliary members bring Christ
mas gifts for the gift shop. j
Nov. 18 lone Center of Farm
Bureau meeting.
Those attending the Blue Moun
tain district of the State Garden
club at Hermiston Wednesday of
last week were: Mrs. Omar Riet
mann, Mrs. Ernest Heiiker, Mrs
Dixon Smith, Mrs. Carl Bergstrom,
Mrs. Fannie Griffith, Mrs. Echo
Palmateer and Mrs. Wm. Berg
strom. The towns represented
were Lexington, Boardman
Joseph, Pendleton, Echo, Uma
tilla, Hermiston, and lone. Mrs
Harry Andrews of Echo installed
the following officers for the com
ing year: president, Mrs. Verda
Knight of Joseph; vice president,
Mrs. Frank Munkers of Lexing
ton; secretary, Mrs. Omar Riet
mann lone; treasurer, Mrs. Otis
Hampton, Pendleton. Mrs. John
Spike, director of the Blue Moun
tain district. Mrs. Dorothy Franks
State President presided over the
meeting. A pot luck dinner was
served at noon.
lone defeated Stanfield there
Saturday in a football game 45-0,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Voruz
of portland visited their niece,
Mrs. Omar Rietmann last week
Among those attending the
OSC-Washington football game in
Portland Saturday were Lloyd
Morgan, Arthur Crawford and
Clyde Crawford and Alton Yarnell.
Alton also visited relatives in
Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Henry Osibov gave a party
in honor of her daughter, Jeanet
te's 4th birthday Saturday in the
basement of the Community
nurcn. sne was assisted by Mar-
aine Baker.
The masquerade ball at the
Legion hall sponsored by the
Post was Saturday evening and a
great success. One of the out-
standing features was the group
dressed as Indians with a teepe
in me corner of the hall. E. W.
Bristow as Sitting Bull and Mrs.
Earl McCabe as an Indian grand
mother won the prize for cou
ples. Mrs. Ronald Tye won first
as Satan, Mrs. Loren Leathers
second as a Can Can girl and Ted
Palmateer 3rd as Digger Odell for
aauits. Children winning were
Jerry Morgan, Gary Brenner and
Skippy Pettyjohn. The hall was
decorated with corn stalks, bales
of hay and the Hallowe'en theme.
The Auxiliary girls served lunch
and the Lundells from The Dalles
rurnisned the music.
The usual pranks were played
here Hallowe'en and very little
damage was done with the ex
ception that 8 windows were
broken in the Willows Grange
hall, the little youngsters were
out early in the evening for trick
and treats.
Mrs. Frank Tews of Seattle was
a recent visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely of
Boardman were lone visitors on
Monday.
Guests last week at the A. E
Stefani home were Fred Stofani
of Canby, Stan Brooks, Francis
Thorpe and Mr. Mitchell of Ore
gon City. Thev were up to do
some bird hunting.
The Masons entertained the
high school boys at a banquet at
their hall Friday evening of last
week. There were 28 boys from
lone and 2 from Lexington. Duane
Baker showed films of the football
games that have been played and
several of thc-seniors gave talks.
The food was served by the ladies
of the Eastern Star.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray returned
last week from a trip over into
Washington where they visited
relatives at Lyle and Husum.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. White were
Yakima visitors last week.
The fifth and sixth grades had
a party Friday afternoon at the
school house. Eight of the pupils
directed by Mary Emert worked
up a playlet "Magic Brew" dur
ing the noon hour and presented
it as a surprise for their teacher
Mrs. Franklin Ely and the class
room. Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and
Mrs. Ray Heimbigner, room
mothers gave treats of ice cream
molded in form of witches and
pumpkins. The children brought
sandwiches, cookies and cider.
Around $100 was taken in at
the Maranatha club dinner, fancy
work sale and auction of fancy
work and other articles, Christ
mas cards and the Dutch auction
of a quilt which went to Walter
Dobyns.
Mrs. Saddie Salter Is visiting
relatives in Bremmerton, Wash.
During her absence Walton Young
of Hermiston is livine In her
house.
Holmes Gabbert spent the week
end at his farm and visited the
Wallace Matthews family.
Gene Bauernfiend of the U. S.
Navy stationed in Alaska is
spending a 60 day leave with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Bauernfiend at Morgan.
George Myles and Eugene Gra
bill are patients in the Pioneer
Memorial hospital in Heppner.
Mrs. Lana Padberg returned
home from the hospital In Hepp
ner Saturday,
are the parents of a daughter
born in Heppner Oct, 30, weight
8 lbs. and 10 ozs.
Funeral services will be held
for George Aklrich at Hermis
ton Monday afternoon. Mr. Aid
rich died at Redmond and was the
brother of William Aklrich of lone
and the father of Ed Aldrich of
Ordnance. He was a former resi
dent here. Clifford Aldrich of the
U. S. Army at Camp Roberts, Cali
fornia and Mrs. Monetta Aldrich
of Seattle came for the funeral.
Peter and George Tlmm of Pen
dleton and Alex lluber of Cecil
were visitors at the Ernest Heiiker
home Sunday.
The 3rd and 4th grade room had
a Hallowe'en party Oct. 31: and
presented a play The Characters.'
Those taking part were Kenneth
Smouse, Geraldine Morgan, Linda
Halvorsen, Jean Martin, Joann
Turner and Michele Morrison.
Jerry Bristow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Bristow was taken to a
physician in Heppner Monday
due to a slight brain concussion
received at the game at Stan
field Saturday.
Continued on Tage 6
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From where I sit ... Joe MarsK
Left Ham Sandwich
Ambled over to Bob's Restau
rant Tuesday for lunch and noticed
a new sign Lett Ham sandwich,
40 . . . Right Ham Sandwich, 30tf."
"Why the sign, Bob?" I asked.
"Don't tell me you believe hogs
scratch more with their right leg
than with their left so's the left
ham is more tender?"
"No," he says. "I don't take any
stock in it. But, some people have
ordered those 'left' sandwiches.
When I explain to them that
there's nothing to that fable, that
the sign is just a business-getter,
and I've only one price, they enjoy
a regular, old fashioned, plain ham
sandwich all the morel"
From where I sit, stories like
"right" hams being tougher than
"left" ones are with us because
some people get ideas into their
head and hang onto them for dear
life. It's like those who think an
adult like myself hasn't the right
to a glass of beer with my supper.
I say let's keep our opinions free
from being "sandwiched-in" by
misinformation. ,
Copyright, VJ52, United States Brewers Foundation
o
fr
A
000 a
Meeting
Of The Stockholders of
The Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc.
m n
inovemDer i
0
To Be Held At The Fair Pavilion
Heppner 12:00 Noon
FREE DINNER
Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc.
riil Ml ' '(' kM'W.fl 'J Ul
Heppner
Phone 152