Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1953)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 5, 1953 Page 3 Ire news Wa cante ka Camp Fire et at the Christian church nt Thursday JanuaTy 28. Kay Case gave a report C. F. G. work in Condon. very interesting, of the girls had a contest who could collect the most for the March of Dimes. Bonnie Hannan collected $34. 10, Karen Fate came in second with $25.15, Carol Anderson had $12.03, Nancy Harshman had $12. OD.Jeanne Collins had $10.13, Sha ron Case contributed 40c of her own. All together we collected $94.11. Carol K. Anderson, Scribe H&c Sty Vote u FBI. 17 See the new SVC.-' entertainment .J&&&fiE0t 1 piture lone P-TA Meeting Held Wednesday WITH BUSTER KEATON "TOM GORDON GOES MODERN" and a full program of interesting and educational pictures m w MWKh CATEHVIUAK-ATHEY-TRACKSON -HVSTCR -JOHN Daft (U in M u s MDIETON, OREGON-ARLINGTON. OREGON-HEPPNER OREGON-ATHENA " 5 Time, Place, And Date of Show iTAR THEATER, 1 :30 P. M. FEBRUARY 17 S.OVHT". . .... . i. . V ?4,.- ' M. A By Echo Palmateer Citizenship was discussed at the regular P-TA meeting at the school house Wednesday evening Jan. 28 by three groups of mem bers led by L. L. Howton, Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and Fredrick Mar tin. James Vanover of the Lex ington schools was to talk on the subject, but was unable to at tend. The school band played several numbers led by David Raskin. Mrs. Alfred Nelson had charge of the program. During the business conducted by Har lan McCurdy, president, a lunch report was given by Mrs. John Eubanks. She stated that 250 lbs. of oven ready turkeys was one of the commodities given by the government and more would be given later. Mrs. Ralph Crum stated that $21.65 was made on the dinner given to the Morrow County teochers a few weeks ago Mrs. Franklin Ely thanked the P-TA for the clearoscope given her room for receiving the high est percentage in the member ship drive. It was presented by the room mothers, Mrs. Paul Pet tyjohn and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner. Ihe clearoscope is used in art worn, map drawing and many otner things. The P-TA voted to give $1 to the gift fund for the out going State President, Jen- grades and the 7th and 8th grades grades and the 7th an d8th grades tied in the room count. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Gar land Swanson, Mrs. Lewis Ball, Mrs. Delbert Emert, Mrs. Clell Rea and Mrs. Fredrick Martin. The tables were decorated with winter bouquets and greenery. Joel Engleman is manager of the Lexington Co-op succeeding Elmer Hunt who is employed in The Dalles. Louis Padberg left Thursday of last week for Excelsior Springs, Mo., for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Emert en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin and family and Mrs. Mary Emert at a dinner Jan. 29 in honor of their son Phil's 10th birthday. Truman Cannon of Portland stopped at his brother, Pete Can-1 non's home Sunday when he was on his way to visit his mother, Mrs. Ada Cannon in Heppner. New books added to the lone Public Library are: Wild Stallion by Murphy; Bold Venture, bv Jackson; Yound Mac of Fort Van couver. by Carr; Ladd of the Lone Star, by Bosworth; Carlos and Conchita in Gautemala, by Vreeland; Johnny Gets Out the Vote, by Granberg; Cowman's Kingdom, by Collier; Texas Trail, by Garst; Back of the Beyond, by Franklin; Jed Smith Trail Blazer, by Latham; The Beach Woman, by Berg; Immortal Wheat, by Wallace; The Yellow Cat Mys tery, by Llleny Queen Jr.; Joel, by Kubie; Wheat Won't Wait, by Nathan; The Country of the Hawk, by Derleth; Basketball Comes to Lonesome Point, By Ayars; Dirty Hands Across the Sea, by Bayer; Mystery of Burnt It Is With Pleasure THAT WE INTRODUCE HOWARD BRYANT AS A NEW PARTNER AND LA VERNE VAN MARTER, JR. AS EQUAL PARTNER IN THE FIRM OF Turner, Van Marter and Company GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 152 Heppner I To enable us to better serve the insurance needs of the residents of this area we announce the association of Howard Bryant as a new equal member of the firm, i We invite your questions concerning any insurance problem. F. W. Turne La Verne Van Marter, Jr. Howard Bryant Hill bv Robertson; Postmarked Moscow, by Kirk; The Neighbors by Abbott; Man of the Family by Moody and The Big Fisher man, by Douglas. Dates to Remember: Feb. 6 Extension Unit meet ing at the Community church basement at 10:30 a. m. subject purse making. Sack lunch. Feb. 10 Garden Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Fannie Grif fith. Feb. 11 Maranatha club meet ing. Feb. 13 Study meeting of the Topic club. Feb. 14 Food and pie sale in the Auxiliary rooms at the Leg ion hall at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer and children spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Healy on Butter Creek. Miss Helen Louise Mason, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason of Prineville and Thomas Duffv were married recently at the St .Francis Catholic church in Bend. Mrs, Duffy is a gradu ate of the E. O. C. E. at La Grande and a teacher in the Bend schools; Mr. Duffy is a graduate of the University of Oregon. After a trip to California they will live in Bend. Mrs. Walter Corley entertained the Birthday Club at her home on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Wm .Seehafer. Games were played and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seehafer spent Thursday of last week in The Dalles where Mr. Seehafer went for medical treatment. Donna, small daughter of Mr and Mrs. Norman Bergstrom, of Echo, fell recently and broke her leg which she now has in a cast. She is the dranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom. There are several cases of mumps and measles in the com munity. Gary Morgan is able to re turn to school this week after be ing ill for several days with a sore throat. Mrs. Wm. Bergstrom left for Port Orchard, Wash., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom and son Roland visited Erick Bergstrom Sunday to help him celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Carl Linn, teacher in The Dalles schools, was a visitor here over the weekend and visited Mr. Linn who is a patient in the Pio neer Memorial hospital in Hepp ner. Dick Hughes of Blackfoot, Ida., is visiting his brother, John Hughes. Mrs. Roland Bergstrom enter tained the Good Little Workers 411 club Saturday at a social meeting. They sang songs, and played games and had refresh ments. Leann Padberg, Linda Rea Heimbigner and Karen Lundell were the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe are spending a few days this week with his father, A. A. McCabe at the St. Anthony hospital in Pendleton. Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Paul O'Meara and Mrs. Echo Palma teer went to Pendleton Friday of last week where Mrs. Rietmann and Mrs. Palmateer attended a board meeting of the Blue Moun tain District of Garden Clubs and a luncheon at the Pendleton hotel. There were 18 percent and the meeting was conducted by Mrs. John Spike of Echo, direc tor of the Blue Mountain dis trict. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hi'aton of Hood River spent the weekend at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Henry Osibov. Their grandson. Gregory Osibov returned to Hood River with them. Students home over the week end from colleges were: Gene Doherty, Donald Eubanks, Bill Hubbard and Ralph Kincaid of Oregon Technical Institute of Klamath Falls; Ronald Baker of Washington Slate; and Gene Peterson of Pacific Lutheran col lege near Tacoma. Word was received of the death of Horace Holcomb at Newport in December. Mr .Holcomb was the superintendent of the lone schools a few years ago. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Marilyn. Guests at the Baker home Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hea ton of Hood River, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osbov and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and children. The Eastern Star Chapter en tertained the Masons and their wives at a meeting Tuesday even ing Jan 27 The program con sisted of a skit showing how the Masons put on their work and instrumental music and songs by Larry Rietmann and Dennis Swanson accompanied by Gene Rietmann. Bingo with cards was played and those receiving the prizes wore Mrs. O. L. Lundell, Mrs. Adon Hamlett, Sam McMil lan and Herbert Ekstrom. W. A. Paiggles received the door prize. An oyster supper was served. The hostesses were Mrs. Omar Riet mann, Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Mrs. James Lindsay and Mrs. Lewis Ilavorsen. Gene Heliker returned to his home in Lexington last week after visiting at the Ernest Heli ker and Donald Heliker homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke of Morgan spent the weekend at the Englekee home at Pasco. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker and John Kryson spent Sunday at Kennewick, Wash., where they visited the Leslie Roundy family. They also visited the towns of Hanford and Richland. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Devino of North Bonneville were visitors last week at the Ernest Heliker! home. Miss Wilma Dalzell ret unfed recently from Kansas, Mo. Mrs. Wate Crawford and son Arthur spent Saturday in Pen dleton. They went to visit their son and brother, Vernice, who was in the St. Anthony hospital there for observation but he had returned to his home in Helix. Rollo Crawford and Bill Riet mann were Portland visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierce re cently moved to Arlington to (Continued on page 6) V. v THROW AWAY YOUR PLUNGER M3 yei'o r "7t '-"if AS LOW AS ill Aaro-Laric 2 -Door Sedan, List Price F. O. B. 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