Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 18, 1952 Page 3 i. Kington Grange ogram Given lone H. E. C. By Delpha Jones fcington Grange was held last iday night at the local hall, I a pot luck dinner to start fvening. After the dinner a I fine Esteb, Mrs. Halvorsen, Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ramsey of White, Mrs. Lundell. Mrs. See-1 Ordnance were guests at the hafer and Mrs. Howton and her G. E. Irvin home Sunday evening daughter Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Broak are the Mrs. Earl Warner entertained 'proud parents of a baby son born Saturday with a birthday party j at the Pendleton hospital last Fn honoring hr granddaughter Can- day. Paula daughter of the Broaks diss Hays' birthday. Games were; is visiting with the Roy Martin played after which the gifts were family in the absence of her par apened and refreshments of birth- ents. day cake, cocoa and dixie cups Mrs. George Irvin entertained were served to the following with a birthday party honoring youngsters: Jules and Jimmiejher daughter Valda's 3rd birth Wetzell, Kenneth Jones, Kathleen; day and daughter Vickie's first and Cheryl McCall, Terry Munk-1 birthday at her home last Wed PPC T aura Pumnhnll lonri anrl line program was put on I :i,rr,:' 1, ., . fr the direction of the lone "?,,.' 7 u .' y a"v CI' C. with the following boys of auu l"e Jmie "UMCbs -taking part: Denny Swanson Mrs- Jimmie Reed, 5th and 6th ILarry and Gene Rietmann rade teacher of the local school, i several musical numbers, and daughters Mickey and Cherry IHalvorsen and Mrs. Gordon unc,er went tonsilectomy's in the fe a most clever skit titled local hospital on Friday. Mrs. stmas Day" .Several Christ- H0SKlns nas been substituting at numbers were sung by the lne Ioca s001 ln tne aosence with Mrs. Alfred Nelson , ul mls- "L'eu- ng and Mrs. Karl Miller pre- Homer Hays, of Portland,, Clar- g at the piano. Richard Wih-'ence Hays of Corvallis and Rich- ave a poem and Judy Wih ard Hays of Condon were visitors ilayed a piano solo. After, at the Earl Warner home a few the meeting was called to nights last week. Their father, r by the Master Armin Wih- Glenn Hays is in the hospital in After a most successful busi- meeting coffee and dough -were served in the basement. ie guests from lone were Mrs. Pendleton where he has under gone major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson were Walla Walla visitors Saturday. CJlinstaias THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25 Hall one Leg ion WITH MUSIC BY Rod Esselstyn $1.25 Per Person s' His Orchestra Supper Served nesday night. After the young sters opened their gifts, refresh ments were served the following guests, Mrs. Ronald Ansted and son Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Jones and children Kenneth and Charlene, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mc Millan and Pat and Mr. and Mrs, Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt were Pendeton visitors one day last week. Mrs. tiud Buchanan and son Ted of Seattle is spending a few days visitng in Lexington prior to a visit with her brothers in California. She and her father Jack Griffen plan to leave in a few days for California. On December 6 the high school Sunday school class held a party at the Don Campbell home where an indoor weiner roast over the fireplace was the main event. Games were played afterward Those attending were Beverly and Phyllis Nolan, Jerry and Betty Messenger, Janet Kendall and Marilyn Munkers. The monthly church and Sun day school business meeting was held December 9 at the Homer Hughes home. Miss- Jean McGregor from Rambl Mukti mission in India gave a talk at the Christian church December 10. Due to fail ure of the projector, the slides to illustrate the talk were not shown. They were shown on Thursday night after the Christ mas ' program practice. The mission was founded to take care of starving and unwanted child ren in India. The Sunday school Christmas program will be held at the church Sunday nite, December 21 at 7:30. Everyone is urged to attend. SCcreans flees! CARE Gifts To Survive 'yager, Cold ' NEW YORK The third winter of war means increased suffering for the South Korean people, Paul Comly French, executive director of CARE, reminded Americans in an appeal to continue their relief aid. About 10,400,000 persons, half the total population, are in dire need of fooa, warm clothing1 and blankets, according to reports from Dr. Charles R. Joy, CARE mission chief in Korea, Mr. French said. Relief packages provided through donations to CARE-for-KOREA, 20 Broad St., New York 5, N.Y., or any local office of the non-profit agency, are direct as surances of these lifesaving sup plies, he pointed out. "Cities like Pusan and Seoul are swollen with refugees, who live in flimsy straw huts," Mr. French stated. "Orphaned chil dren, clad in rags, roam the streets begging for food. Through out the fall, families in rural areas were eating weeds and grass but frozen fields do not yield even that surcease from hunger. "Starvation and cold must be fought as relentlessly as armed aggression, or the defense of free dom is meaningless. On behalf of Korea's suffering humanity, we , must ask Americans to keep send ing CARE." I CARE packages for Korea in clude: Food, underwear, knitting wool, cotton clothing fabrics, $10 each; blankets, $7 each; special food, $5. Distribution is made to l If -r k Homeless War Orphan in Pussn orphanages, refugee settlements and relief centers, in cooperation with United Nations Civil Assist, ance Command. New Officers Of lone Masons And OES Installed YfS) iMl f5l John D- Rockefeller founded the dSS SSvAH ii3 University of Chicago. ' K i i I IV $ -tm iL"" fr 1 I , yA 1 tr'i iXt f v it i- 4 f ;J Tiis veteran public telephone installation at the corner of Alvarado and Franklin in Monterey, California, has been busy serving the public since 1930. MEET AN OLD FRIEND ON "MAIN STREET" r more than 70 years, public telephones tve been on the job in the West to bring )u service when you need it ne of the oldest landmarks along the "Main feets" of the West is the familiar blue and lite sign of the public telephone. And it isn't just happen that you're never very far in one of these signs when you want to make Call. We now have some 92,000 public tele nes at work in the hundreds of communities fere we operate locally here in the West and ?y'vd been carefully placed to 'make sure a ephone is always readily available to you ay from your home or place of business. L V ly : I , , L 1 mmiiWkto1t!(ta , ,,, . ft A,-.v., WJM,MJJ. Your telephone Is one of today's best bargains i Baking sure good telephone service is availa lla when and where it is needed is just one iore way we work to make your telephone iver more useful and valuable to you. i You've just arrived in town and, of course, you depend on the telephone to help you con tact relatives and friends. That's why we've put public telephones in all bus, rail and air termi nalsas well as drug stores, filling stations, hotel and theater lobbies and a host of other handy places. From any of these telephones you can be linked swiftly and efficiently with any telephone, anywhere. And we're in stalling even more public telephones every day. Pacific Telephone By Echo Palmateer The following officers will be installed in the Masonic lodge Wednesday evening, Dec, 17.: Herbert Ekstrom, Worshipful Master; Charles O'Connor, Senior Warden; James Barnett, Junior Warden; Lewis Halvorsen, Secre tary; Paul Pettyjohn, Treasurer; Adon Hamlett, Chaplain; Walter Roberts, Marshal; Robert Blanch- ette, Senior Deacon; John Proud foot, Junior Deacon; George Ely, Senior Steward; Gordon White, Junior Steward and Gene Riet- jnann, Tyler. The installing offi cers are Omar Rietmann,, install ing officer;" Walter Dobyn, Mar shal; Oscar Peterson, Chaplain. Eastern Star officers are: Mrs. James Lindsay, Worthy Matron; Adon Hamlett, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Sam McMillan, Associate Matron; Sam McMillan, Associate Patron; Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Sec retary; Mrs. Dobyns, Treasurer; Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Conduc tress; Mrs. Wm. Smethurst, Asso ciate Conductress; Corley, Chaplain; the study meeting of the Topic club Friday, Dec. 12 at the home of Mrs. Mabel Cotter by the hos tesses, Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Mrs. Omar Rietmann and Mrs. Cotter. The roll call was ans wered by naming a Christmas carol and telling something of its history. A gift was presented to each one present and refresh ments were served after the meet ing. The club decided to pur chase eight chairs. At the business meeting of the Maranatha club at the Wallace Matthews home Wednesday, Dec. 10 It was decided to send a CARE package to Korea and send cloth ing to the Salvation Army ln Portland and to Korea. The cloth ing will he packed at the January meeting . at the Community church. The hostesses Mrs. Mat thews and Mrs. Berl Akers served a turkey dinner at noon and ser ved refreshments ln the after noon. An exchange of gifts was also held In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gray spent last weekend at Husom and Lyle, Wash, with relatives. Lake Beckner is a patient ln the St. Anthony hospital in Pendleton following surgery. The film "The Littlest Angel" was shown at the Community church Sunday evening. Dona- Mrs. Walter, tions of $25 were received for a Mrs. Herbert children's hospital in Portland. Mrs. Omar Rietmann and Mrs, Herbert Ekstrom were visitors ln The Dalles, Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tucker arp the parents of a daughter, Tanyia iynn, norn in Heppner Dec. 12, weight 8 lbs 74 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake of lone and Mrs. Mild, red Tucker are the grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell are the great grand parents. Those from here who attended the C. E. Carlson funeral services In Woodburn Thursday of last week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson. Mrs. Jesse Warfield and Ben Carlson.. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rrehafer nnd family and Emil Seehafer of Sun- nysine are guests at the Wm. Seehafer home. Dates to Remember: Dec. 19-H. E. C. of Willows grange at the L. L. Howton home with pot luck dinner at noon and an exchange of gifts. Dec. 20 Grange meeting and Christmas program. Dec. 21 Christmas program at (Continued on page 6) READER'S DIGEST Subscriptions and Renewals At Reduced Rates Gift Subscriptions as low as S1.50. It costs no more to order from your Community Representative. Mrs. A. Q. Thomson Phone 2823 AT HEPPNER REFRIGERATION Ekstrom, Marshal; Mrs. Cleo Christmas gifts will be received Drake, Organist; Mrs. Sam Esteb, Warden; Lewis Halvorsen, Senti nal; Mrs. Millard Nolan, Adah; Mrs. James Barnett, Ruth; Mrs. Robert DeSpain, Esther; Mrs. at the church Sunday, Dec. 21 to be sent to the Children's hospital. The Garden club held an ar rangement show at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday of last week. A food Charles O'Connor. Martha; and sale and silver tea was also held Mrs. John Proudfoot, Electa. Thehose receiving ribbons were: installing officers are: Mrs. Har-(table arrangements, Mrs. O. L. Ian McCurdy, Sr. Matron; Mrs. Lundell 1st; Mrs. Ernest Heliker, Fred Mankin, Marshal; Mrs. E. M. 2nd; and Mrs. Fredrick Martin Baker, Chaplain; and Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom 3rd. Blake,. Organist. (Coffee table, Mrs. Echo Talma- Around $100 was raised at the,teer, 1st; Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, benefit dance at the Legion hall 2nd; and Mrs. Fredrick Martin, Saturday evening for the Crusade 3rd. Mantle and buffet, Mrs. for Freedam. This crusade is to Omar Rietmann, 1st; Mrs. Fannie raise funds to combat commun ism with radio messages. A local orchestra played for the dance. Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann Griffith, 2nd; and Mrs. Walter Dobyns, 3rd; Swags, Mrs. Ernest Heliker, 1st; Mrs. Martin, 2nd; and Mrs. Griffith, 3rd. Potted entertainedthe following at a din-1 plants, Mrs. Edith Nichoson, 1st ner at their home Sunday: Mr. on mums and Mrs. Cecil Thome, and Mrs. Walter Swenson, Mr. and ' 2nd on amaryllls. Miscellaneous", Mrs. Robert Atchinson, Robert Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hershall all of Walla Walla; Mrs. Etta Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst McCabe and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bristow. Christmas stories were read at Mrs. Nichoson 1st on mums. Those attending voted on the arrange ments to decide the winners. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pettyjohn, near Arlington are the parents of a daughter, Mariann, born In Pendleton Dec. 8; weight 8 lbs. and 13 ozs. The New Hoover Steam or Dry Iron Jomes Dishwashers Zenith, Emerson and Admiral Radios Universal Cr Sunbeam Small Appliances Unpainted Figurines Electric Ironers Rebuilt Frigidaire Automatic Washers ..' Say 'Merry Christmas' -fo-fhe whole family with ' a new FRIGIDAIRE . REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC RANGE HOME FREEZER Heppner Refrigeration PHONE 1423 HUMPHREY'S GUIDE FOR 1 m m fn, XK i wmmmmMmmmm. Camera Gadget Bags By Diamond. Of Cord O-Tex Camera Supplies Viewmasters TDC Slide Projectors Melton Pocket Movie Viewers Camera Sets DUOFLEX With either Kodar or Kodet lens Argoflex Cameras TOYS Including a good selection of dolls, fire trucks, play telephones, toy binoculars ets. Binoculars BOXED CANDY By Whitmans, Brown & Haley, Jane Wlnslow, Nymer Neal Humphreys Drug Company Your r0h sto
