Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1953)
SECTION TWO Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 14, 1953 Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers At lone May 5 By Echo Palmateer Mrs. Earl McCabe was elected president of the American I.puinn Auxiliary at a meeting May 5. , ndauy 17 at the Community Other officers elected were Mrs I , , rch The graduates are: Don- Elva Troedson and lived here'bekah hall. Everyone welcome tojcoffee and punch and cake weie' Uhnt DevolnnoJ several years ago. ihelp. served by Mrs. James Lindsay i WeVeiOpeu Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lindstroml May 23 Social meeting of the!ana wrs- ,anme "iinn pouring. Ar ViV I leiOS O 7o and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lind-,Topie club at the Charles Carlson'Mrs- vern uaizeu and Mrs. Earl1 fit D U 1 T ' " T n fnnn-l hnui I. 1 i m I SL L I I lJ I I III! WCI home The Eastern star social club'"" e P.r.fa s- xjiiivii win me jjiu it mi. met at the hall Wednesday after noon. Cards were played. The David McLeod, 1st vice president, Mrs. Corliss McLeod, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Robert Jepsen, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Del mer Crawford, chaplain; Mrs. Echo Palmateer, historian; and Mrs. Pete Cannon, sergeant-at- arms. Mrs. Leonard Roth nfi was an official visitor mm aicn'last week assisted in the initiation of two I .John Mill(r of Morgan visited members. After the meeting, re- , sls,er, Mrs. May Montague at iresliments were served by Mrs Walter Roberts, Mrs. Delmar Crawford and Mrs. Victor Riot mann. The tables were decorated with candles, lilly of the valley strom spent the weekend in Seat tle with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Frank Helen and family. Val Rilev. snn nf Mr anH Mrc Claude Rilev underwent a tonsil-, hostesses werp Mrs. Charles Rim ectomy at the Heppner hospital 'gles and Mrs. Sam Esteb. lasi weeK. The Rebekah odee met Thurs- Baccalaureate is planned for day evening and decided to serve Sunday May 17 at the Community a dinner May 23 for those work ing in me cemetery. Aiier tne meeting refreshments were ser ved by Mrs. E. R. Lundell. Mrs Sam Esteb, Mrs. Gordon White and Mrs. Geo Drake. Rev. and Mrs. A. Shirlev left Sunday evening for The Dalles and Portland to visit their sons and then eo to Salem to attend the Congregational church con- ference. Corsages and boutonniers wore presented to couples who havp been married over fifty years at me Community Church. Sunday. Those receiving them were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rodnev Crawford ' anc? Irs- rank Engleman, Mr. Jr. and daughters of Portland are ?, Mrs- Jonan Treason, Mr. and visiting relatives here. Mr. Craw-18;, Ht l; Ely and Mr- and Mrs' ford who works for the Standard.0' f" Lindstrom. rn . . . I Mrs. ( arptifP Wmtomiof firof wn L-uinpany is on nis vactaion. n "V w....., ine senior class spent their 6.auc icoluci 6avc a ir, i o , . Circus Dav nrocram tn her mum Roy Mrs. Raymond Lundell gave a aid Bristow. Edward Sanriprs Margaret Hubbard, Rudolph Berg strom, James Morgan, Herbert Ekstrom, Wilda Dalzell and Mich ael Reninger. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn spent tne weekend n Port and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and miM.. mis. ijfuiidiu ttOUl 01 iu.o. uiuju inuigan aiiu Athena, president of district 6, son' Virg'l. were Portland visitors Hood River last week. Mrs. Mon tague is convalesing there from a recent illness. Nowhere in the Pacific North west is the old adage of "giant nartv Saturday in honor .if W i. m , - " lujuoiru man un lis luur mil- daughter Cheryles bth birthday. 'lion acres of Wheatland There were around 30 little guests Nearly three fourths of the present. ice cream, angel lood multi-million dollar annual in. cake and punch were served. The come from wheat in Oreeon children were presented with Washington and Northern Idaho horns and balloons. is the outgrowth of a few grams Mf. Ann Mrs. mvarf Klihnn nf U'hPflt Hnira ann hr tVi Orn . . uwuHiinn "'"-mi viv iwsv uj intr si c and children of Arlington were gon State college agricultural ex wffKfiiu visnuis iiere. Mrs. E. M. Baker and daughter state roll(,Re with their son, John and narcissus Mrs. Bert Mason of Oak Grove gave a report on the book Win- WN Mir 1 n I TmlTn Ur nnn o U I IcI.VN KIIfI1I Tnp r j - e study meeting of the Topic club'fkiP daV in Seaside, and in Port- ?h?a3:fPB;am hecTt r0"m at the Charles Carlson home Fri land wh they took in the Ice Jrnl L StePh,en dav Mav s Th ki, io ,.,.!.. Follies. Thev werp appnmnanio,i "naMrom was the ring master by Mrs.Vining, a Quaker torn Mr" a"d Mrs. David Raskin aSdJ!10ther fch'Idre,n rpPre!fnt-the- United sfates who went t and da"Rhter. Mary. While in T" 1 , E3Ch Japan and taught the crown Portland E. S. Stultz a j"" WaP ted & CV' prince the English laniWfnr form high school instructor 'a?e, made by Mrs' Weitemicr. fn, t,.u S.-.fj. there. iiassie Morrison presented Mrs. Mardine, spent the weekend in ! J()e Gaarsland entertained the Pullman. Wash., where thov at. (Birthday Club at the Walter Cor- tended the Mother's Dav aeii i. i l(,y home Saturday. The honorees ties at the Washington State col- were Mrs- Claude Riley and Mrs. lege where their son and brother Dl)nald Ball. Games were played is a student. land refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristowl Those attending the first anni. spent Mother's Day at Oregon versary of the Purple Sage Chap- a student there. jter of the Eastern Star at Pilot Around 200 people attended Hip Rock Tuesday eveninc nf last party for Mr. and Mrs. Russell week were: Adon Hamlett, Mr. DeBondt at the Legion hall Wed- and Mrs. Charles O'Connor, Mrs. nesday evening of last week, a Rov Lindstrom. Mrs. Sam MrMil. pot luck dinner was served hefnrp lan. Mrs. James I.indsav. Mrs the party. The DeBondts came Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Sam Esteb, through here from Miami, Flor- Mrs. Bert Mason, and Mrs. John Ida. He is With thp IT s Marlnoe Bacon. Jlilmpr Jtnrn thn nrJ and on a thirty day leave and is representative of Iowa to the on his way to Japan. He was a Grand Chapter of the Eastern former coach in the high school Star of Oregon was honored at Un. I it. ,i here. Mr. and Mrs. Adon H.n mint t and daughter and Mrs. Mary Mr. son Richard, of Forest Grove spent Mrs. E. R. Lundell and Mrs. Her- VlOTf TTlrt-fwrt ... ! A uii i.iaiiuin wvie Liiust'n ip pre-: ' .vot ujvvc opcm pare the programs for the next'tne weekend with his parents, Mr winiT Hostesses were Mrs. - . . . I f 1 rr 1 bam McMillan and Mrs. Arvilla and Mrs. Favne EIv and'VVei?.emier with a Rift from the . - niinilC 4ftoi- th m.nm.r. r....u. Mifiiaiii ica the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carlson and daughters of Seattle were iwanson spent the weekend in.vfoitnra at tho h i ...... v.. t. ti. Ml L,ll I Salem pnls. Mr. anil M I omr,i rni - ,r- . ''U V.H11 jvirs. win. seenaier antl Mrs. snn mw Mnthor'o ,1m. periment station. Elgin, Rex, Federation, Golden and Rio all leading varieties in the Northwest wheat belt first sprouted in nursery trials at the u. 6. C. Sherman branch experi ment station near Moro. During the past five vears. these five varieties yielded 70 percent of the annual 90 million bushel harvest in the region. In Oregon they made up nearly 90 percent oi tne 20 mi on bushe s annually, according to a recent survey by the industry. Elgin, which has held toD soot in Oregon and the Northwest for tne past live years, this year will Dow out to its off-spring, Elmar, a smut resistant strain rpppntlv developed at Washington State college. Last year, Elgin alone accounted for one fourth of the regional production and nearly one-half of Oregon's harvest. Original work with this variety was made in 1919 at the Sherman station. It evolved as Elein through plant selections at the I'enctieton Branch exoer ment sta tion in 1932 and, following ex tensive tests, was distributed to farmers in 1912. Rex, number two in Oregon, was released by the Sherman sta tion in 1933. Rio and Federation are imports from Argentina and Australia, respectively, and un derwont 10-year nurserv trials and development before being re leased ior commercial use. New names and varieties are in the offing as OSC continues the search for smut resistance, win ter hardiness and better milline Land baking qualities. Varieties irom an over the world are now being screened at the Pendleton branch station for possible cross es with present rommpmlai strains. Radio Station KDKA of Pitts burg is the oldest in the world. Get Your Entry Blank Today For The $25,000.00 Scotch Tape Funny Face Contest $5,000 First Priie IT'S SIMPLE IT'S FUN Ask For Details SAAGER'S PHARMACY PHIL BLAKNEY. Owner Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ludkins left Tuesday mornins for Codv Wyoming. They were called there Dy tne serious illness of his bro ther Charles Ludkins. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason of Oak Grove are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc Millan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horton of Astoria were recent visitors at the home of their daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin Carl Troedson save a dinner at his home Saturday evening in honor of his father, Johan TrnpH. son, who h-ad his 75th birthday mat uay. ine ionowug were the guests: Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fitz Patrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Lundell and children of Pen dleton; Mr. and Mrs. John Mcln. tyre and son Jack of Boardman: Mr. and Mrs. Johan Troedson and Mr. and Mrs. Verner Troedson and Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Yarnell anH son Alton, of lone; Miss Josephine iviciniyre or Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Troedson anH Mr ,1 Mrs. Wm. Seehafer and Mk nn mmr iuh. ,i. LISK uazwiv timiv . ....... . , v i uiwinci a lav. ' nit-.Kii o,,a,hiu.n tm. . n m n n i " o aB.i CLASSIFIED ADS 11 V rr,mr 171,. lnf, 1 i.i.-wi;c Ejiy lull illUISUay Oil ouu mi last week for Salem where he will and Mrs- Ma Stephens of Her visit at the home of his son and! mls.,on; Mr-and Mrs. Willie daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Pml!rl 01 1 1Jot KocK; Dan Mc- uevitt of Pendleton and Walter Pnnnir. 171,. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Riley and I Riotmann of Ione' T T 1 ,T ..I Rill P'Atmnnn ivu sun Airs. Howard croweu were Hermiston visitors Saturday evening. T. N. White is recovering from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wortman of Portland stayed at the White ap artments last week. They held a Bill Rietmann is a Portland visitor this week. At a library board meeting on Monday Island shelves and six chairs for children were ordered for the public library. 42 Piass plates and cups were given to the iiorary by Mrs. Earl Blake of Vhy America is swinging MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE FINDING THAT FORD IS . WORTH MORE WHEN THEY SELL. Hiiuitma iaai vi.-triv. liii-v I ti i ;i j sale at the pranpp hall saturH.n.: Heppner. New books added to and Sunday. tne library are Ben Franklin of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nichols and I Mrs. Mary White of Cecil spent Sunday at the O. L. Lundell home Guests at the Ted Palmateer home Sunday were Miss Cecelia Healy of Portland, Mrs. Annie Healy and son, Tom of Butter Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Healy and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bucknam of Heppner, Mrs. Echo Palmateer and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon and son of Ione. Mrs. Frank Tews of Seattle was. Old Philadelphia by Cousins; The second Happiest Day by Phillips anu ine Magic Lantern by Car son. Dates to Remember: May 15 H. E. C. of Willows grange May 16 WMllows grange meet ing at 8 r. m. May 17 Baccalaureate sermon at the Community church at 11 a. m. May 17 Eastern Star Social Club dinner. May 19r-Mother's Tea, Auxil a visitor here one day last week.'iary film at the legion hall at 2 sue was accompanied Dy Mrs.' p. m. Public invited. Anne Smouse, Mrs. J. A Troedson, May 22 Commencement exer anu miss ujiai cnggs oi tieppner. cises at the schoo at 8 d. m. Mrs. Tews son Paul, works at the May 23 Clean up at the Ione amuuhu idnui ane was tne iormer cemetery with dinner at the Re Hov to develop more power 1 in your diesel engines To make sure of full power and top efficien cy from all of your diesel engines, use Standard Diesel Fuels. Made to exact specifi cations, they are al ways uniform so you can depend on even performance at all times. Completely distilled, they burn cleanly without waste. Standard Diesel Fuel is correct for most diesels. Where a higher cetane value is required, use Standard Automotive Diesel Fuel. Tell us the make of your engine and we'll deliver the fuel you need. mini for more information about Standard Oil Company of California products, call your local Standard man L. E. DICK Phone 6-9633 Heppner PECK LEATHERS Phone 8-7125 IONE II fl 11 Lf II I If II WORTH MORE WHEN THEY BUY.. VU U HjllVUl AND HERE WHY: 7 - ? 7""!" nm People all over the country are finding in Ford the beauty and engineering they expected to find only in the more expensive cars. They're finding beauty that "belongs" in any surroundings . . . comfort that was formerly associated only with hard-to-park length. And a study of the used car market shows that Ford keeps its value better than any other car. ',vT - Ford't roomy interiors are hand somely styled in a wide variety of colors, all tastefully matched to ex terior colors. And Ford's soft, foam rubber cushions over non-sag springs give you day-long driving comfort. Center-fill fueling is onother "Worth More" fea ture that's not found in the low-price field. It saves fill-up time and trouble . . . ends hose marks on fenders. The short fill pipe makes room for an extra suitcase in the trunk. Here's another reason Ford is the New Standard of the American Road. Ford has a new, smoother ride. New, softer spring and shock ab sorber action plus new-design rubber compression bumpers reduce front-end road shock (the kind you feel most) up to 80. Ford's wide front tread, low center of gravity and diagonally mounted rear shock absorbers help keep you level on curves. firry 1 " i Ik- :T N 1 Suspended clutch and brake pedals work easier and give more room. They turn the entire floor space into foot space. And they act as "no en trance" signs to drafts and dirt make it easier to keep your Ford clean. Ford Steering is easy on you I Makes handling a treat on highway or street. Wide front tread permits sharp turns for easier parking in small spaces. And Ford Full-Circle Visibility gives you clear vision in all directions. r Ford Economy Beats Them All! A Ford Mileage Maker "6", with Overdrive, wen the grand Sweepstakes Award In the 1933 Mobilgas Economy Run. For the first time In history, a low-priced car not only won In its class, but took top honors the coveted Sweepstakes Award for beating the entire field regardless of class, size or weight. Here's additional proof that Ford is America's greatest economy car. filly Von Forward on fht Amtrican Hood n rord SEE IT . . . VALUE CHECK IT TEST DRIVB IT I Rosewall Motor Company
