Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1954)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 8, 1954 Page 3 Monument Youths Attend La Grande Church Rally By Millie Wilson ranch to look after things. Gus Jose, where he is attending col- A Presbyterian Youth Rally was' Ieterson has ben appointed ad- held in La Grande March 26 and 27. Rev Paul Kimmel and a group of four high school stu dents attended. The students were: Karie Hooker, Nestel Davis, Manfred Lukas and Hankie Cup per. They were guests in the homes of the La Grande mem bers. Friday evening the young people of La Grande Presbyterian church presented two plays fol lowed by a social hour. Saturday morning tne Monument group held the worship service followed by showing the movie "Again Pioneers" after which a discus sion of "The Migrant Problem" in Eastern Oregon. A noon banquet followed by a business meeting finished the day. The Monument group decided on their way home to meet every other Friday at the church to carry on the youth pro gram in Monument. Ben Spain, manager of the Col umbia Power Coop in Monument and Bill McKenzie of Ukiah went to Tacojna March 30th to attend a meeting of the Northwest Public Power Association. One of the speakers was Dr. Pearl, the new administrator of Bonneville Pow er. The meeting ended April 2nd. Mrs. Cora Densmore of Water loo, Canada, spent the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Louise Scott. The two ladies left Pen-, dleton by the United Air Liner on April 1st for Toronto, Canada, where Mrs. Scott will spend the next three months visiting her mother, Mrs. Edgar Shaw, who is past eighty years old. This is Mrs. Scott's first trip home since she came to the states. Her two daughters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. George Stubblefield and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson were in Pendleton to see their mother on the plane. They would change planes in Chicago and be in To ronto by . 2:30 Friday. Kedric Kelly will stay at Mrs. Scott's ministrator of the late Bob Scott's estate. Mrs. Bob Scott is with her mother in Crawfordville. Two birthdays were celebrated on Wednesday, March 31st. Orval Johnson who is 78 years old and Lee Jones who is 71 years old. They had their dinner at Lee Jones' home. His daughter Choi cey Vandetta baked the birthday cake and Mrs. Ellen Stubblefield baked a pie. George Kirk and Danny Jones were the other guests. Wayne Snyder, representative for the Inland Irrigation company in Pendleton spent Wednesday and Thursday in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cox were attending to matters of business in John Day on Wednesday. Mrs. Cox had some dental work done. Stanley Boyer accompanied Harry Capan, who took a load of steers to the stockyards in North Portland March 28. They brought back a load of freight for Mr. Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stirritt were attending to matters of business and visiting relatives in John Day last Monday. Mrs. Stirritt's sister, Mrs. Iffie Stewart came home with them for a few days visit. Kobt. Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kincaid. and Tommy Hay ward Jr., drive to Prineville Tues day evening for repairs for their power saws. . Mrs. Delbert Stubblefield drove to Heppner March 30th to have some dental work done. She left her baby with its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stubblefield. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Christenson and sons of Portland brought their mother, Mrs. Helen Brown and Mrs. Millie Wilson to Monu ment March 28. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Wilson had accompanied Mrs. Brown's son Frank Christen son to Portland March 25. From Portland Frank returned to San lege. Mr. and Mrs. Pete (. hristen son and children left March 29th for their home in Portland. They went via Heppner and visited their uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. D. Bauman. I ONE School Notes I school board and their wives, the Tuesday with lone being the host members of the local school board i here to StantieiU. and wives and all the schools of the county were generously ..nr.wmiieil. The hanouet was. BY Supt. Chester L. Ward served by a committee of women j The annual athletic banquet) of the P-TA with j'j I ..... i in tho ,.:,f.-inr. Raker as chairman. itn and. was llflU - ' ."v.- ..... ... ;,.!.. .!,i...,l nn the iHHIV, UieilMIl gltuu- K'" tables. Detailed arrangements were carried out by Mrs. Gladys lone will play at Irrigon April 9. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Mr. and Mrs. James J. Farley, Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer and Mrs. Orville Smith drove to Con don Saturday evening. NEED Envelopes, Phone 6.9228.. mm. Al tne muui-.u board members and the faculty were oresent. James Malum, tne Mrs. Mary Russell with Ivy I football coach, awarded letters to j Ely and Grant Rigby. jn"'"1; Barnard as co-hostess entertained the M. M. M. club last Thursday April 1st. There were sixteen members present besides the two hostesses, they were: Daisy Riley, Mamie Fergerson, Delsie Sweek, Grace Stirritt, Martha Mattesson. Eva Moline. Fayr Sweek, Babe Cox, Doris Capon. Lois Hill, Mil lie Wilson, Pearl Martin. Ella members of the football team auditions were made hy supumuo- lliunuusui i m,,..:,,r, ,,mh(M poll. fhom a fine tnnute. nicim'm ,mi. iuu.-rU, imid team was champion ot their lea gue. Russell DeBondt. coach, gave awards to the basketball team members and, also paid a fine tribute to this outstanding team. Superintendent Ward spoke on sportsmanship. Miss Jean Knighten, girl's physical Durst, and Wave Jackson. The education instructor, called the mnmheix vnted tr. helo the Slim' Hrls hefore the group and told (8- 'rom where i sit ..Jy Joe Marsh Easy Does It Again! Ladies Aid Society had their rummage sale the other night and as soon as the doors opened, "Easy" Roberts was inside. Without a word, he headed straight for the coat counter, picked out a shabby old tweed jacket, and paid for it "Easy" told me a little later that buying his jacket back was getting to be a regular habit "That's been my favorite smoking jacket for years," he said. "And my wife talks me Into giving it away regularly. Then I get to thinking how much I like it and hurry down to buy that jacket back. This is the third time I've done it!" From where I sit, everyone's en titled to his own likes whether it's a' sports jacket, a baseball team, or the beverage he likes for dinner. For example, the wife likes coffee along with Saturday night spaghetti while I like a glass of beer. We never try to "sell" each other on our personal preferences. Owings and the Wilbur Flowers Refreshments of cookies and ice cream were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Fayr Sweek with Nona Strange as co-hostess. The "Busy Bakers" -I II Club held a cooking meeting at the home of Jeanie Williams March 30th. The meeting was called to order by the president, Caro lyn Martin. A demonstration was given by Jeanie and Jerri The next meeting will be at the home of Carolyn Martin.. Re freshments of doughnuts and cool-ade were served. John Stevens of Hardman is visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Musgrave and granddaughter, Mirinda. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mus grave, Mrs. Lois Bleakman and daughters Rhoene and Laura Lee and Bob Strange were in Hepp ner for dental appointments on March 25th. Mrs. Annie Schaffer and Mrs. Lexington News Copyright, 1954, United States Brewers Foundation MORROW COUNTY PRODUCES --Cereal b Livestock Grain -Hay Dairy Products Row Crops Truck Garden Produce Lambs and Wool -Beef Poultry 1953 Production Included WHEAT 3,000,000 BUSHELS FEED GRAIN 1,500,000 BUSHELS POTATO & TRUCK CROPS $50,000 DAIRY PRODUCTS $375,000 POULTRY PRODUCTS $175,000 HAY 5250,000 LIVESTOCK S950,000 WHY NOT- Feed Local Feeds to Local Livestock and Poultry. WHY NOT- Buy Locally, More Morrow County Food -"It's The Best There Is". Morrow County Farm Bureau Continued Frm rage Two Breeding, Betty Messenger and Beverly Nolan. Mr. Bates, boys' athletic coach, awarded letters to the following boys: seniors, Asa Way, Bill and Bob Steagall; juniors, Keith Gray, Eugene Wardwell, Larry Groves; sophomores, Norman Miles and Larry Henderson; freshmen, George Hermann. Vorn Nolan and Donald Hunt. Letters were awarded for both football and basketball. The faculty of the Lexington schools were entertained at the pinochle party given by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ervvin at their home on March 31 at 8 p. m. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James 'IT ir. TA,ilrno. VclMOVt'I, mi. ciuu mia. 1AIIIHH Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bates, Miss Estella Howe, Miss Edna Bloom, Mrs. Nita Grey and Armin Wihlon. Lexington high school will par ticipate in the one-act play con test sponsored by Pacific Univer sity on April 9-10 at Forest Grove. The play "One Happy Family" was presented at Boardman in the speech festival where a rating of "I" was given the performance. The cast is as follows: Joan Breed ing Keith Grey, Larry Groves, Betty Messenger, Beverley and Phyilis Nolan, Bill Steagall and Asa Way. Miss Estella Howe, director and Mrs. Nita Grey assistant, and Mr. ad Mrs. Don Campbell will ac company the students. New riORGE "CUSTOMATIC" REFRIGERATOR FREEZER COMBINATION HAS ALL 7 MOST WANTED FEATURES: Automatic defrosting Handidor shelves Giant full-width freeier Egg nest Butter bank e Moist cold compartment e Roll-out shelves : p3 elf ! p8l II. t cu. ft. NORGE CUSTOMATIC, Model 1180 IOW DOWN PAYMENT -EASY TERMS Up to $100 Trade-in for Your Old Refrigerator $ 399.95 them nf the awards tnat iney would receive for thfir achieve ments. The Girl's League pre pared the dinner which was ap preciated and enjoyed by ;iH. The musical numbers on the program wer furnished by Larry Rietmann and Dennis Swanson, accompanied by Gene Rietmann on the piano. After the banquet the crowd went to the old gym where they were very much im pressed by the beautiful decora tions the theme of which was, April Showers. This was done by the girl's league under the super vision of Miss Knighten. Dancing took place in an atmosphere of the opening of spring. The music was furnished by Gene IMet mann's orchestra. It was a beautiful and pleasant evening and many thanks to all who helped make it a success. On April 5 the County O. E. A. held a banquet meeting in the cafetorium where over (!0 people attended. These included county superintendent and Mrs. Leslie Grant, the members of the rural Beth Hynd of Cecil, came for Mrs. Louise Scott and her sister, Cora Densmore on Tuesday, March 30. From there the two ladies were taken to Pendleton to catch the 9:30 plane for Toronto, Canada. Owen Smith went to Seattle last week to joinin the National Bowling tournament. Mr. Smitn bowls with the Oregon City teams. Mrs. Biddy Bixler helped Mrs. Smith in the Pastime while Mr. Smith was away. , , i sisted of special soios in jam-i Howton. Malcolm McKinney and Dennis Swanson. They were ac companied by Mrs. Howton and Mrs. Drake. Mr. Turner of Board man and president of the asso ciation presided at the business meeting. Superintendent Ward cave an address (,n "Some Phases in the Spiritual Guidance of Youth." An informal tour of the new building was made after the meeting. A word of appreciation to all who made the evening a success. A band concert consisting of both grades and high school will be presented in the cafetorium April 13 at 8 p. in. led by Mr. Raskin. This is in preparation for the band festival at La Grande April 17. The baseball season opened on 2 REXALL PRODUCTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS A PENNY WED. thru SAT., APRIL 7, 8, 9, 10 HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. The Rexall Store 'of courss rmMi f AM IH T?AVL Mi it That It a money saving decision ( I When the family travels together hy sleeping car or coach beginning the trip on Monday, Tuesday or Wed nesday, Union Pacific's new FAMILY TRAVI I. PLAN offers these features: t Dad pays one full fare. He begins the trip wilh the family; however, on round-trips, he may return on any day of the week suiting his convenience. Mom and children iu the family 12 years old and under 22 travel for half fare. Children 5 to 12 ride for ',' fare! Children under J ride FRISK! For complete information and reservations LOCAL AGENT UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD tOAO Of THI DAILY STHAMLMKS II Wonder Buildin i The most amazing development in the history of the building industry. The only building in the world that has these proven . advantages. Low cost. A building almost anyone can erect. No special tools or equipment necessary. Heavy J8 gauge galvanized steel. Each arch is self supporting. No trusses to erect. No foundation required Completely factory built. No holes to drill. No metal to cut. One size belt and nut used throughout. Completely demountable. All steel arch 2 foot panels are inter changable. No wasted space. FIREPROOF. Self draining. Easy to insulate. Withstand heaviest snow and wind loads. NO MAINTENANCE. Standard steel ends available, either solid or with any size door. Factory-built windows and sky lights. May be installed as erected or added at any time. 20, 30, 40, 50, 60 ft. wi 10 to 1000 feet long. Tnmw s. I I "s 1 1 ' sr., ' jr I 1 I I ABSOLUTELY TRUSSLESS No braces. No supports. AN OUTSTANDING BUILDING for grain storage, machinery sheds, barns, and animal shelters. shops USDA approved for crop storage loan. These buildings have been used in the East and Middle West for 4 years and have become the most popular In the industry. DICK Anyone Who Needs Additional Space Can Use A 'Wonder Building The Vaughn Co., Oregon, Ltd. 1 400 S. W. COURT Pendleton, Oregon PHONE 43 L. E. Phone 6-9633 Heppner'
