Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 28, 1954
Page 3
.Attend
-warmnig of
lone Home
y Echo Palmateer
I 80 people attended the
fining of the Noel Bo
inday evening in their
lern home on Main street,
yns were presented with
t tree. The money was
d in Valentine hearts
lg on the tree. They were
d with a bouquet of red
ns and a guest book by
:esses who were: Mr. and
bert Jepsen. Mr. and Mrs.
Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs.
idstrom, Mr. and Mrs.
owton, Mr. and Mrs. Gar
vanson, Mr. and Mrs. E.
INTERIZING?
li've winterized your car,
he. living quarters, too!
Tally a good practice
anyone to do!
ps you think insurance
sn't need winterizing
te changes it needs could,
you, be 'surprizing
S you are nn authority,
t may not know
her you have good pro
jction .erever you may go,
hr
i'd be glad to help survey
insurance and suggest
changes needed to give
the most for your money.
All Your Insurance Needs
1 A. RUGGLES
ie 6-9625 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
M. Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Palmer. Games were played
and refreshments were served
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom was elected
president of the Arnica club at a
meeting at the Masonic hall, on
Jan. 20. Other officers elected
were Mrs. Tommy Bristow, vice
president and Mrs. Delmcr Craw
ford, secretary. The hostesses
were Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and
Mrs. Harlan McCurdv, Games
were played and those receiving
prizes were: Mrs. Ernest McCabe
Mrs. Ray Heimbigner, Mrs. Ray
mond Lundell, Mrs. Roy Lind
strom, Mrs. Milton Morgan and
Mrs. E. W. Bristow.
A. A. McCabe is ill at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Howard Eu
banks near Arlingon.
Mrs. Henry Peterson is staying
at the home of her son, Ted Peter
son in The Dalles.
Anny tiruher or Wisconsin, is
working for George Griffith.
Mrs. Bert Mason returned home
Sunday after visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McMillan.
The McMillans took her to Hinkle
to board a train.
Bill Morgan of Pendleton was a
business visitor here Monday.
Several from here were guests
at the Eugene Hall home on
Rhea Creek Friday evening of
last week.
The bookworm club of Heppner
presented the Public Library with
the book, The Woman with the
Whip by Maria Flores, a biog
graphy of the late Eva Peron.
Dates to Remember
Jan. 27 Three Links club at
the home of Mrs. Fannie Griffith.
Feb. 3 Eastern Star Social
club.
Feb. 4 Extension Unit meet
ing at the Community church at
10:30 a. m. Subject Landscaping,
with Maud Casswell as leader,
Feb. G Square dance at the
Legion hall at 10 p. m. sponsored
by the Beta Omega Sorority.
Feb. 7 Initiation of the grange
in the 3rd and 4th degrees at the
grange hall in the afternoon with
potluck dinner at around noon.
Feb. 19 Willow grange meet
Hi
waff
Triple-duty" truck speeds pole-setting
3lephone poles now
3 up faster than ev
thanks to the spe
ally designed truck
b right. Equipped
ith a fast rotary dig
er, a long arm, and
winch line, the "tri-le-duty"
truck digs
ole holes, sets in the
oles, and straight
ns them ... all in a
ffy. This versatile
ehicle also has
lany other jobs, in
luding salvaging
sed wire on its spe-
ial reel. We're using
b in many places throughout the Pacific West today. De
elopments like the "triple-duty" truck help us provide you
nth more service, good service, at the lowest possible cost,
'acific Telephone works to make your telephone a
rigger value every day.
You Can Call All the
Way to New York City
for Only $2.50 plus tax
More and more people here
in the Pacific West are find
ing out what a value long
distance telephone service is
... to keep contact with
friends and relatives in dis
tant places, to get business
affairs handled quickly.
One reason it costs so
little to call. You can now
talk for three minutes, day
station call, all the way to
New York for only $2.50 plus
tax. And your calls over
shorter distances like Chi
cago or Salt Lake, or up and
down the Coast, naturally
are even lower.
And here's a tip about
long distance calling. You'll
be surprised at how much
you can say in three minutes
if you'll prepare your notes
beforehand and make notes
while you talk.
Today, a long distance call
is surely one of the best buys
you can make. Pacific
Telephone.
f ' 1
lift. " wl;J
xvv X 1
When you have
a series of calls
to make...
.it's a good idea to leave a
iw minutes between calls,
istead of making one right
rter another. Spacing your
ills gives other people a
lance to reach you. And
te calls you receive are
ten just as important as
calls you make.
ing, 25 year pins will be given.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Shirley re
ported that their son. Reginald of
Portland, underwent an appen
dectomy last week.
Rollo Crawford and Alton Yar
nell returned Sunday from a two
weeks trip through Idaho, Utah,
Arizona and California.
The Livestock 4-H club met at
the I. O. O. F. hall recently with
24 present. The leaders are Her
bert Ekstrom, Phil Emert, and
Herman Blettell. Mrs. Lewis Ball
and Mrs. Vera Port is .served re
freshments to the group.
Mrs. Harlan Crawford of Olym
pia, Wash., is spending a couple
of weeks with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Hermann.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Emert
and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ek-
strom returned home from Den
ver Saturday where they attend
ed a Livestock show and also,
visited a Hereford ranch near
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Tommy Heimbigner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner, under
went a tonsillectomy at the Pio
neer Memorial hospital in Hepp
ner Friday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Springer of
Heppner were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne White Sat
urday evening.
The lone Center of the Farm
Bureau met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Heliker Wed
nesday evening Jan. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers gave
a dinner Sunday, Jan. 24 in honor
of George Ely, whose birthday
was that day. Those present
were: II. O. Ely, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Matthews" and daugh
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely,
Mr. and Mrs.' Delmcr Crawford
and daughters, Mrs. Sadie Olson
and Fred Ely.
Engagement Announced
Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred C. Mc
Kay announce the engagement of
their daughter, Floradell Ruth, to
Don Moritz of Nampa, Idaho. Don
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Crist
Moritz of St. Paul, Minn. A
summer wedding is planned.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. G. Her
mann Tuesday afternoon Jan. lil
with Mrs. Edith N'ichoson as co
hostess., The unit decided to pur
chase 500 poppies to be sold in
May. Initiation will be held on
Feb. 16 at 8 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stuart of
Baker were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dohyns.
Mr. Stuart is with the Fish and
Wildlife and has been doing
some work here.
Ruby Ann Rietmann, student
at E. 6. C. E. spent the weekend
at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Rietmann, they
met her in Pendleton.
Rebekahs Meet
The film "What's New in Cook
ing" was shown after the Kobe
kah lodge meeting Thursday
evening of last week. Prizes were
given and those receiving them
were Dianna Pettyjohn and Mrs.
Arvilla Swanson. The Rebekah
lodge contributed to I. O. O. V.
United Nations Pilgrimage con
test. The lodge plans to sponsor
a high school student. Junior and
Sophomore students are eligible.
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Ilanilett
and daughter, Sharleen, left Sat
urday for Sunnyvale and San
Jose to visit relatives and tran
sact business.
Those from here who attended
the funeral services of John Levi
Anderson in Portland Monday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg
strom, Mrs. A. A. Stefani, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Bergstrom and
(laughter and Mrs. Wm. Berg
storm. Mr. Anderson died Jan.
21 and is survived by his widow
and two sisters. Mrs. Carl Berg
strom of lone and Mrs. Roy Janin
j of Portland.
' Mrs. Harlan Devin and child-
ren of Condon spent he weekend
I with her mother Mrs. Lana Pad
berg. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ilisler and
son and Mrs. James Sumner of
I Heppner. were visitors at the
! home of their daughter and sis
Iter, Mrs. Tommy Bristow Satur-
day.
i Those from here who attended
i the kick off banquet for the
j membership drive for the Farm
I Bureau at Lexington Monday
ev ening were Mr. and Mrs. uaviu
Baker. Mrs. E. M. Baker. Mr. and
Mrs. Noel Dobyns, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lindstrom and Gary Tullis.
$147.37 was taken in for the
March of Dimes here; of this sum
$.'V'i.;?7 was from the school.
The Good Little Workers 411
club met at the home of Mrs.
Fredrick Martin Saturday. Jean
Martin demonstrated making
coeo;l and tapioca pudding. Those
present were Lona White, Linda
Hams. JoAnn Turner, Jean Mar
tin and Marlene Griffin.
Phil Griffin returned home
from Portland Monday where he
visited his sister, Mrs. Ralph Kai
ser, who is a patient in the Port
land General hospital. He re
ports another sister, Mrs. Glenn
Bail is a patient in a hospital in
Walla Walla and that Mr. Ballj
just returned from the hospital.
Emert Injured
Phil Emert received injuries to j
his left hip and to his head wheni
he fell about 12 feet from a hay
stack on his ranch below town
Friday of last week. He was try
ing to break a string on a bale
of hay and the string broke
throwing him to the ground, lie
was unconscious about 10 min
utes then walked to the house.
Lonerock Kids Hold
Sleighing Party
By Mary Haynes and Mary Cason
Monday evening a group of
youngsters, their mothers, and
teacher had a sleighing party on
the school hill. With the light ot
a big bonfire, helped by lights
provided by Mr. and Mrs. George
McLaughlin, numerous upsets oc
curred, but no serious injuries
were reported.
The March of Dimes benefit
The ambulance was called and
he was taken to a physician in
Heppner. He is up and around
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Melena
and family moved into the Ida
Coleman house on Second street.
Mrs. Mary Emert is visiting
relatives in Portland.
dance Saturday night was quite
successful with a total of $41.00
being raised. A large number of
people from Hardman and vicin
ity attended, and reported the
road through by Rock Creek in
fine shape. The road from Con
don was in bad shape due to ex
tremely icy conditions. Pete
Haynes, Evelyn Hicks. Mary Ca
son. John Madden, Dora Case,
and Alcy Madden furnished the
music. Sam and Bunny Steers
from Hardman generously donat
ed their services as callers for
the square dances. A potluck
supper was served at midnight
by the ladies of the Lonerock
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Mattlon Hicks
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stew
art at Stanfield on Thursday. On
Friday, they visited Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Bradf'ield at llermiston.
Owen Leathers. Jr., visited Pete
Haynes at his ranch homo Friday
night.
NEED Letterheads, Phone 6-9228.
HEPPNER P-TA
anner
Or you can have chirken and noodles if you don't like chilil
SATURDAY, JAN. 30
SERVED FROM 5 TO 7 P. M.
Heppner School Cafeteria
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