Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1953)
e SECTION TWO Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, April 16, 1953 4-H Sunday is Observed at lone Community Church By Echo Palmateer 4-H Sunday was observed at the Community Church Sunday with the following program: pre hide by Mrs. L. L. Howton; proces sional hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers, with Dick Ekstrom, Loy Keene and Phil Emert Jr. carry ing the American, Christian and 4-H flags. They led in the salute to each flag. Welcome by Jerald Rea; exercise, My 4-H club, by the Good Little Workers club; vocal solo by Janet Howton; scripture reading by Bill Brannon; prayer by'uVrry White; anthem by the Ju.vior choir, Near to the Heart st God; offering with offerotory by Jean Martin; sermon, A Chris tian's Defense by Rev. A. Shirley. Duane Baker conducted the pro gram. A potluck dinner followed the meeting at which over 80 were served. Mrs. Claude Riley- entertained the Birthday club at her home Saturday with Mrs. Donald Ball! as co-hostess. Mrs. Lewis Ball and Mrs. Colliss McLeod were the honorees. Games were played and refreshments were served. Weekend guests at the T. N. White home were Mr. and Mrs. Horace White and the daughter, Mrs. Howard Shattuck and child ren of Goldendale, Wash. The school band benefit dance at the Legion hall Saturday even ing was well attended. The money will go towards purchas ing new band uniforms and other band equipment necessary in the new band room. A local orches tra played at the dance and other entertainment was a skit by Judy Howton, Larry Rietmann, Lawr ence Jones and Malcolm McKin ney; songs by Lary Rietmann, Dennis Swanson and Peggy Allen. Several cakes were sold and $356 was raised. Mr. and Mrs. Tad Hardesty of Portland are the parents of a son born April 8. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns are the grandpar ents. Walter Bobyns who was a pa tient in the Emanuel hospital in Portland is now at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Tad Hardesty. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tullis enter tained at a buffet dinner Friday evening of last week. The follow ing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. John Proudfoot. Cards were played after the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Williams en tertained the Senior high school class at a buffet dinner at their home one evening last week. Mrs. Addie Salter returned home last week from California! where she visited relatives ior several months. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. White and Mrs. Imogene Mooney are visit ing relatives at Prosser, Wash. Dates to remember: April 17 H. E. C. of Willows grange at the grange hall in the afternoon. April 18 Grange meeting at 8 p. m. April 19 Smorgasbord at the Legion hall 4 to 7 p. m. April 21 Auxiliary meeting at the hall in the afternoon. April 24 Three Links club at the Milton Morgan home. April 24 Junior-Senior ban quet and prom. April 25 Social meeting of the Topic club at the Mary Swanson home with dessert luncheon at 1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Darst of Portland are the parents of a son born April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson are the grand parents. Billy Eubanks of Oregon City was reported hurt in Portland on Thursday of last week when he fell 36 feet from a tree. He is a tree surgeon and his safety belt broke while working on a tree. He is in the Providence hospital in Portland with broken ribs, broken vertebrea, internal injur ies and gashes on his face. Eu banks is a brother of Mrs. C. E. Brenner and John Eubanks. Fred Painter BT -C in the navy is on his way to lone to visit his sister, Mrs. Robert DeSpain. He has been in Korea. Mr. and- Mrs. Ernest Heliker spent a few days last week at the Otis Stubblefield home in Monu ment. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke, also spent Friday of last week there. They did some steelhead fishing but did not have much luck. Helmuth Hermann, student at TUB FUN -) , 'j ! wv- t It? PMl III ..Wn,-..mrti.M-, Water doesn't bother this happy little fellow. He thinks it's fun. It doesn't bother that bandage on his arm either because it's a Curad plastic bandage. These new plastic bandages are completely water proof and are unaffected by soaps or detergents. You can wash them as you wash their hands. They're a boon to busy mothers because they stay clean and stay on even on the most active youngster. The new Curad also contains an ex clusive medication that fights germs, so it gives double protection. hostesses, Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Rietmann. Wallace Coleman of the U. S. Navy is at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ida Coleman on a two-weeks leave. Dewey Davis, also, in the navy and wife and son spent one evening at the Coleman home before going to their home in Enterprise. Lt. F. J.' Pribyle of the Portland Filter Center of the Air Force De partment showed a film at the Maranatha meeting at the E. M. Baker home Wednesday of last week. He also gave a talk on the importance of ground observa tion of aircraft and asked for two people to volunteer to take charge of it in lone. A telephone has been installed in the city the University, was on the honor hall for this purpose of ground roll last term. Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann, stu dent at E. O. C. E. was elected president of the chapter of Future Teachers of America at the col lege. .56 inches of rain fall was re ported' in Morgan in March. Mrs. Grace Ware and Mrs. Noel Dobyns returned home last week from Morton, Wash., where they visited at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Gilbert Crumb. They attended the East ern Star meeting where Mrs. Crumb was installed as Worthy Matron. Mrs. Dixon Smith reviewed the book The Second Happiest Day by Phillips at the study meeting of the Topic vlub at the Victor Riet mann home Friday of last week- Final plans were made for the Smorgasbord to be held April 19 at the Legion hall 4 to 7 p. m. Refreshments were served by the observation. At the business meeting of the Maranatha club committees were annnintpd hv Mrs. Claude Rilev. i-i j 1 t au tr.u. nn.i.l, piesiuem, lur me iviuint-i -uaugir ter banquet May 2 at the school house. Several projects were named for the year, among them were, a bulletin for the Commun ity Church and helping with a new floor in the church.' The club purchased and hung drapes on two windows in the front of the church. After the meeting re freshments were served by Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Marion Palmer. Mrs. Grace Ware received the door prize. Mrs. Eugene Gehrke and son, Lance, were in Portland last week where Lance underwent a tonsil-ectomy. Mrs. Wallace Matthews and daughters, Bernice and Deniece, went to Roseburg to attend the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matthews. At the city council meeting on Tuesday evening of last week the following were appointed on the budget committee, Merle Baker, E .W. Bristow, Roy Lindstrom, Charles O'Connor, Walter Roberts and Jack Farris. The city has completed a drainage system for the sewer pipe below town. Sam Crawford and Clyde Craw ford attended the funeral of Mrs. Metcher, an aunt of Clyde's, in Portland Saturday. Mrs. John Voorhees and daughters returned home with them Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray visited relatives at Lyle and Husum, Wash., last week. ,! Darrell Padberg is home from the hospital in Heppner where he was a patient following a car ac cident near Heppner last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright and their families of Baker were visitors here over the weekend. The Tommy Bristow's have moved to the Otto Rietmann ranch. Mrs. Walter Corley entertained the Lexington pinochle club at her home Tuesday of last week. A very successful Child Welfare tea was held at the Legion hall Tuesday afternoon April 7. The junior school band played several numbers led by David Raskin. Paul Pettyjohn and John Howton played solos accompanied by Mrs. Cleo Drake and Mrs. L. L. Howton. Refreshments of cake, coffee and tea were served with Mrs. Frank Engleman and Mrs. Ed Buschke pouring. They were assisted by Mrs. David McLeod and Mrs. Corliss McLeod. Antiques and other interesting articles were on display around the room. Among them were an old Edison phonograph, dishes, sugar bowls and cream pitchers, fancy work, old photos, a collection of dolls, articles from the far East, war trophies and ceramics. Mrs. Wm Rowell received the prize for guessing the most baby pictures on display. Girls dressed in cos tumes of foreign countries as- NOW... A Complete Selection of - Transite - Orangeburg - Vitrified Clay Sewer Pipe AND -REMEMBER, WE CAN FINANCE Your Entire Sewer Job Thru OurT.A L. Finance Plan. Ask Us About It. CLOSED BECAUSE OF ROOT CLOflCED Sewer pipe 1 IT'S NO JOKE! 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Bids on the R. E. A. line from Hamilton to Ukiah were opened at Columbia Power Coop office April 7. Several bidders had placed their bids but Rex Lan ham of Pocatello, Idaho had the low bid. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lamed of Pilot Rock spent Monday and Tuesday attending to matters of business in Monument. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Durst, were their grand-daughter, husband and son, Mr. and Mrs. Slim Andrus and son Dennis of Pendleton. Mf Upoft taw fa rMto ft i? tjr t;vrk load of. lawpsef ?rt rvS Rev. nd Wm Fwl Xlmiwel were Olnflff gu8 ut Mr. and Mrs. Harry Capon on Easter day. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cox were business visitors in John Day on Saturday. Their three children stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Durst of Round Basin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst last Wednesday. From here they drove to Spray to visit Mr. Durst's niece, Mrs. Arlene Ro land. Easter dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stirritt were Vernon McCarty and his mother. Lewis Batty almost lost his pumping plant by fire last Fri day. The fire was put out, how ever, without too much damage to the plant. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stubble field spent the weekend in Uma tilla visiting Mrs. Stubblefields sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker of lone spent several days visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Oatis Stubble-field. Mr. Sam Reichen left Tuesday for his home in Portland. He had spent several weeks at the home of his daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Capon. Mr. and Mrs. Ab Gates and daughter and Bill Gates left on Saturday for their home in Thayne, Wyoming where both men are employed. The 4-H Sewing Club met at the home of their leader Fayr Sweek on April 6. The hostesses sisted about the rooms. Mrs. Earl McCabe, Child Welfare chairman reported that $38.50 was taken In at the tea. Mr .and Mrs. Walter Corley and children spent the weekend with relatives in Ephrata, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jepsen and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon were din ner guests at the Eugene Hall home on Rhea Creek Friday even ing last week. Guests at the Henry Osibov home Sunday were Mrs. Lulu Bunnell and Mrs. Frances Buc holtz of Hood River and Mrs. May Johnson of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crum and children left for their home In Camas. Wash., after visiting at the Ralph Crum home. wi Vista and Grade Hunt. During the business meeting the girls decided what they should do for achrerement day at John Day April IS. They decided on a song and skit. Judy Stirewalt demonstrated the parts of a sew ing machine and Donna Porter demonstrated the cutting of a Dattern. At the close of the meeting Cookies and coolade were served. Mrs. Bill Gienger and daughter, Donna and Mr. and Mrs. tan Sweek and daughter, Carol were business visitors in John Day ana Prairie City on April 7. Mr. Sweek had a medical check up In Prai rie City. Robert E. Welty of rne uaues and Ben Wallace of bpoKane spent several days attending to matters of business in Monu ment this week. Perry Wilson from Hardman visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard tox last Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Kimmel are driving a new Ford car this week. A large crowd from Monument attended the amateur hour at Long Creek Saturday night. Miss Darlene Gray carried away nign honors. Others to win were the high school band, and Karie Hooker and Nestle Davis, who played their accordians. Everyone reports a good time. Funeral services were held In the First Presbyterian Church April 10 for Mrs. William Gates who passed away in Tayne Wyo ming April 5. Rev. Paul Kimmel officiated with Driscoll's mortu ary in charge of arrangements. Interment was in the Monument cemetery. 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