Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1953)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 21, 1953 Page 3 INE CIRCLE MEETS YVhitmer Wright was host the Suzanne Weslev Circle Methodist church at her on South Chase, Wednes ternoon. iere s the new ?iG!&AIRE lofhesDrijer 9.75 i W Won't OW throw off RVS1 steamy heal 'or sticky lint! ily dryer with cabinet ind drum finished in Lifetime Porcelain! No more lifting -bending- hanging heavy clothes on washday. It's all electric -place it anywhere in the home! Built-in FILTRATOR eliminates clumsy vents, costly plumbing! Come in! See our I00F-0F-VALUE" imonstration-today! i HEPPNER EFRIGERATION Phone 6-9223 New Officers Elected By lone Legion Post By Echo Palmateer Donald Peterson was elected commander of the American Le gion post at a meeting May 13. Other officers elected were James Barnett, vice commander; Robert Rietmann, adjutant and finance officer; Claude Riley, chaplain; Charles Doherty, historian; Paul Tews, sergeant-at-arms and the executive officers, Ted Palmateer, Ernest McCabe, Joel Engleman and Robert Drake. The post de cided to have a program Memor ial Day morning at the Athletic field. At the meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening May 12, Mrs. James Lindsay, Worthy Ma tron gave a tribute and welcome to the mother. Several mothers were honored and presented with a corsage and gift. They were: Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs. E. R. Lundell, Mrs. Sam Esteb, Mrs. Clara Kincaid, Mrs. Ella Bur- goyne, Mrs. Frances McMillan and Mrs. D. W. Akers. An adenda was given by the officers for the mothers. Farewell gifts were pre sented from the Chapter by Mrs. E. M. Baker to Mrs. Robert De- Spain and Mrs. Henry Osibov. Mrs. Kenneth Smouse played "To a Rose and Little Old Lady" on the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Cleo Drake. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Osibov, Mrs. Wm. Bergstrom and Mrs. Carl Berg strom. Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and daugh ter, Susan, and Mrs. Franklin Griffith spent Wednesday of last week in Walla Walla. Walter Corley broke his little finger and injured his thumb while roding a horse one day last week. Many from lone attended the ball game at Kinzua Sunday. Kin jua won 11-8. Mrs. ' Elisa Malinima of Port land is visiting her nephew Ar thur Stefani Sr. Verner Troedson, Arthur Stef ani Jr. and Alton Yarnell took in the fights in Portland Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Ruby Nichols returned last week from Tillamook where she visited at the Joe- Stevens home. Little Skippy Stevens re turned home with her for a visit. The H. E. C. of Willows grange met at their hall Friday after noon May 15. They made plans for the Father-Son banquet to be I sent. gram: a piano solo by Janet held at the hall June 14 at 6:30. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns Howton. speeches on career day All fathers and sons of the com-'are in Portland where he went for 'by Janet Howton, Margaret Hub munity are invited. Harold Dob- a medical checkup. bard and Wilda Dalzell; a skit yns will show pictures of wild life! The high school students en- by Helen Salter and Virginia Jep after the dinner and every one islj0yP(j a picnic and weiner roast : son ' an accordion solo by Jean invited to see these pictures. ; m" the mountains Friday after- 'Am Swanson; a vocal solo by After the business meeting re-noon and evening. jDarlene Brannon; a fashion show; freshments were served by Mrs. I T)ie senjor class of '53 was a skit l,y Dorothy Dobyns and Ida Coleman, Mrs. Ed Buschke,! jven recognition 'at 11:00 Sunday l"e'en Sanders; a song by all. and Mrs. Hershall Townsend. i morning at the Community 'After tne program refreshments Linda, small daughter of Mr., church where they gathered for'of cookil's and open faced sand and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen was a their Baccalaureate services. Rev-!wiches' made b' ,he homemak patient in the Pioneer Memorial ,1TO,i shiiWa sermon wa iing class, were served. Mrs. Van hospital last week with uneu-r,rrvinrr Th t n:i,r. The iHubbard and Mrs. E. W. Bristow monia. ior, are Herbert Ekstrom, Don ' ')ouml- Margaret Hubbard is the ' Those from here who went to ( Bristow, Wilda Dalzell, Mike;Pident of the Girls' League. Portland Friday to see the heavy iReninger. Rudy Bergstrom, iyKKVliacn mother was presented with weight fight over television were j Hubbard, Ed Sanders, and Jim ja corsas?' Harry Yarnell, and son, Alton. Morgan. Dates to remember: Rodney Crawofrd Jr., Arthur and! Mrs Flaine Morris. State nresi. MaV 22 Commencement exer- Harlan Crawford, Pat Doherty, ! dent of Poppy Day, announces , cises at ,he sc'ncX)1 at 8 P- nl Lloyd Morgan. tnat the sale of the poppy will be Mrs. Fredrick Martin was elec-lgin May 22. She states that it is ted president of the Garden club a project with the designated ob at a meeting at the Phil Emert ! jective of honoring the war dead home on Tuesday May 12. Other land providing a living reinem- officers elected were Mrs. John , branec to the families of those Bacon, vice president; Mrs. O.-L. i valiant men. These poppies are Washdoy Worries Will DISAPPEAR When You Get a G-E TUMBLER lothes Dryer An Lundell, secretary; and Mrs. Edith Niohoson, treasurer;, a quickie flower arrangement con test was held and Mrs. Edith Nichoson, received the prize. Mrs. Ernest Heliker won the door prize. Flowers are being planted in the city park. Refreshments were ser ved by Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Carl Bergstrom and Mrs. Emert. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker were Portland visitors last keek where Mrs. Heliker went to con sult an ear specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Engleman of Portland were visitors here a couple of days last week. Mrs. John Bacon entertained at a Stanley party at her home on Tuesday morning of last week. There were about 12 guests pre- made by disabled veterans in the hospitals. Veteran with the op portunity n maxe poppies nave a source of income as they realize two cents for each poppy they make. It is valuable as occupa tional therapy, a requisite to re habilitation as the employment keeps the hands and minds busy. The American Legion spends the entire proceeds of the sales for use for rehabilitation of the vet eran and his family, The mem bers serve as unpaid sales women. They are assisted" by the Junior members. A window will be de corated in a business house here. The Girls' League of the high school gave their annual Mothers tea at the school Tuesday May 12. They presented the following pro- 27 School picnic at the with pot luck dinner at May 25 Clean up at the Cemc tery and pot luck dinner at the Rebekah hall. Public invited to help. May 27 Legion meeting at 8 p. m. May school noon. May 30 Memorial Day pro gram at fhe Memorial field at 10:30 a. m. June 2 Auxiliary meeting at the hall. June 3 Social meeting of the Eastern Star. June 1 Garden tour of t lie Garden Club. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Baker am family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker spent Sunday in Irrigon and Hermiston. Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Holtz arc visiting their daughter and son- in-law Tom Kierkelie in Taeoma. berg is the great-grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holtz enter tained Sunday at a weiner roast honoring J hn Jepsen who is at Gene Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Del home on furlough. Those present mer Crawford, were Mrs. Walter Jepsen and I The Eastern Star served a family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jep- baked ham dinner following the sen and daughter and Harold Baccalaureate Sunday. The Holtz. j senior class was the honored Mrs. Oscar Petersan. who has guests, been visiting her mother. Mrs. Friday the 22nd of May the Anna Enigston and family in Me-j class of 1953 will be the first Pherson. Kansas returned home class to receive their diplomas in last week. i the new building. Wallace Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jepsen Trae, Superintendent of Pendle- were hosts to a pot luck dinner: ton schools will be rnmrnencp. Friday evening. Guests were Mr. merit speaker. and Mrs. Pete Cannon, Mr. and; The annual school picnic will Mrs. Tommie Bristow, Mr. and he held at the school on Wednes Mrs. Louis Carlson, Mr. and Mrs.; day, May 27th with the usual pot Ernest McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. i luck dinner. Always So Acceptable 1 Bn....---","'hi"9;-; I Its the Water" OUMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OlYMPIA, WASHINGTON, THERE'LL BE ) MORE Rain Sleet or Snow ) MORE Soot, Dust or Dirt ) MORE Heavy Wet Clothes To Carry ) MORE Clothes Pins To Lose ' 0NLY 249.95 eppner Hardware & Electric Here in Pacific Powerland... an electric. direr makes every day sl" Z r" sunny it's tops in convenience and costs little to rim 2c 1c ,i!,l,f'!"!!l!fl!l!fl,!f!!!!iS,!l!fl r!l!:,E,:i:si You can "live better electrically' for ju$t a few cants a day. The price of electricity here is only half the national average. 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