Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 22, 1954
Page 6
Piano Recital
Given Saturday
By Lex Youngsters
By Delpha Jones
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mary
Hates entertained .several friends
with her yearly piano recital,
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
The following selections by the
students were featured: "Candy
Town" by Lake "Wigwam" by
Thompson "Swans on the Lake",
Thompson were all played by
Martha Dohejty. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs B. J. Doherty, and were
finished up with a duet "Home on
the liange" played with Mrs.
Hates. .Next were three numbers,
"Snake Dunce" by Schaurn "My
Own Walt" and "Hiding on a
Muls" by Mickey Grey followed
by two numbers by Stephen Klin
g'er which were: "Shipbuilder" by
Shoffer "Spring Song" by
Thompson.
Next were: "Dancing on the
Dyke" by Krh, "Waltz Song"
by Mse Laehlen, played by Cherry
Grey followed with a duet "Mock
ing Lord March" played by she
and the teacher, Mrs. Bates. Last
on the program was three num
bers by Charlrne Jones, "Starlight
Wall" by Rehe "On the Trail"
by Kolfe and a duet by her and
Mrs. Hates "Oklahoma Waltz."
After the line musical numbers
refreshments were served by the
hostess to the following guests;
Mrs. Newt O llarra. Mrs. Audrey
Ansted, Mrs. W. K. McMillan,
Mrs. Kenneth Klinger, Mrs. B. J.
Doherty. Mrs. C. C. Jones, and
Janet Cavin of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wetzel have
had as their guests over the holi
days, his brother and family and
his father and mother from Hot
latch. Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Edwards
and children from Ephrat.'i..
Washington were visiting Sun
day at the A. M. Edwards home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin are
the parents of a son born in the
Pioneer Memorial hospital last
Friday. He has been named Wil
liam Harry and weighed 7 lbs.
and 7 os.
Mrs. Hud
Teddy from
with her father
a few days.
The Holly Rebekah Lodge
wishes to announce that they are
having a card party on Friday,
May 7 at their hall and will start
at 8 p. rn. Refreshments will be
served also. The money will be
used to send delegates to their
eon enl ion.
( a'ln' Heliker, small son of Mrs.
( ). W. Culsfoi tli. who h.id the mis
fortune to injure his foot (pule
painfully on a power mower, is
able to be at home, though the
foot is still in ;i cast and he Is
using crutches.
Walt Wallace of Ephrata was
isitine with Johnnie, Gene aril
Dick Wallace at the J F. McMil
lan home over the weekend.
Inez Mcl-'adden, daughter of
Mr. a, id Mrs. E. E. McFadden was
Buchanan and son
Seattle are visiting
Jack Griffen for
a member of the class at the
Trinity Lutheran Church in Her
miston who were recently con
firmed and baptized. Following
the services a pot luck dinner was
enjoyed in the dining room of th.'
church with Mrs. and Mr. Mc
Fadden and Mrs. Alex Hunt as
hostesses.
The Good Friday services were
held at the Christian church in
Lexington with a movie being
shown and several vocal num
bers, among them a number "On
Yonder Cross" by the choir which
consisted of the following singers
Miss Donna Barnett. Mrs. Trina
Parker, Beverly and Phyllis No
lan, Audrey Ansted, Mrs. A. F.
Majeske, Mrs. Don Campbell,
Janet Cavin, Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs.
W. E. McMillan, Mrs. Homer
Hughes, Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt
Mrs. Alex Hunt, and Earl Kendall
with the pianist Betty Messenger.
Choir practice is each Monday
eveninc and any one wishing to
ioin them is urged to attend at
this time.
Following the Sunrise service
Sunday, a breakfast was served
in the dining room of the I. O. O.
F. hall at which their were alx.ut
50 people present. Mrs. Don
Campbell was in charge with
Mrs. Bates taking care of the
decorating. Several of the youn
ger girls did the serving. Church
services were held at the regular
time on Easter with several num
bers by the preschool and pri
mary department of the Sunday
school. Later at the church ser
vices, a special number was given
by Betty Messenger, Phyllis and
Beverly Nolan accompanied by
Miss Dona Barnett. This church
all went to Heppner Sunday even
ing for the Cantata.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols en
tertained friends and children
with an Easter egg hunt at their
home Sunday afternoon. The
children who attended weie
Vickie and Valda Irvin, Charlene
and Kenny Jones, Steven Ansted,
Linda, David, Roger and Dale
Conner. Parents and friends at
tending were Mrs. June Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Way and Mrs.
Ina Nichols. Refreshments were
served later in the afternoon.
Dinner guests at the George
Irvin home on Sunday were Mar
vin Way, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones,
Mr and Mrs. W. E. McMillan.
Audrey Ansted. Janet Cavin of
Portland and Dewie Irvin of Hood
River.
The Lexington Altar Society
had a food sale at the Lexington
Post Office on Saturday morning
and till reports are that it was a
great success, with all being sold
before 10 a. ni.
Miss Deanna Steagall. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stea
gall was home from her school
at St. Joseph's academy (hiring
the holidays.
Miss Howe, high school tea'-her
visited her parents in Portland
over the weekend.
Boardman News
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ruhl and
sons and James Davis were
Toppenish visitors Easter Sun
day at the Mikesell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell
and son have moved to the L. A
Palmer house on the highway be
low town and Mr. Crowell will be
employed at Palmers.
MORROW COUNTY
PRODUCES
Cereal & 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
FOTATO S 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 BcstTherels".
Morrow County
Farm Bureau
By Flossie Coat3
IiOAKDM.-W Miss Zelma Co
wan and Miss Jean Seott left on
Monday morning for Portland
where they are each to deliver a
message, and favor with musical
numbers at the city Christian
U'omens Organizations in Port
land and Vancouver.
Mr. Leo Janes left last week for
Kellogg, Idaho where he is em
ployed with the Goodl'ellows Con
struction Company. Mr. Janes
has been working near Arlington
for the past several months. Mrs.
Janes and daughter Dayle will
join Mr. Janes when school is out.
Mrs. ('has. Worden, Mrs. Eu
gene Kisley and children motored
to Independence. Oregon, for the
Easter Sunday at the Forrest
Loop home. Mrs. Loop is Mrs.
Worden's daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carpenter
and Mrs. Dora Johnston motored
to Wallowa Saturday for an over
night at the Leroy Emmons home.
Other guests were Mrs. Esther
Emmons. La Grande. Mr. Em
mons is a nephew of Mrs. Carpen
ter. Mrs. Dora Johnston returned to
her home in Dellingham, Wash.,
Monday after a week at the home
of her brother, Lewis Hamilton.
Mrs. Johnston accompanied the
Glen Carpenters to Wallowa for
the weekend, they taking her to
Prosser Monday where she went
bv train home.
House guests at the Ronald
Blacks Friday and Saturday was
Mrs. black's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. I. Oveson, Tooele, Utah. Mrs.
j Black and daughter Diane, re
turned to Utah with her parents
for a couple of weeks stay.
The annual Easter egg hunt
sponsored by the Boardman Tilli
cum Club was at the North Mor
row County Fair grounds Satur
day afternoon with Mrs. Ralph
Skoubo, Mrs. Fred Garrett and
Mrs. Joe Tat one as hostesses.
Each finding a silver egg and
winning a prize were Jerry Part
low, Carolyn Forthman, Ronnie
Olmstead and Linda Tatone. For
finding the most eggs was Bill
Baker first and Mike Partlow
second.
Mrs. Skoubo reported this to be
for children through the 4th grade
with approximately fifty little
ones hunting.
Weekend guests at the Edd
Kunze home was their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Edd McClellen and children, of
Portland and their other grand
children Cora and Dickie Duelen,
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gronquist,
Duluth, Minn., are house guests
at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Pay Gronquist. Mr. and Mrs.
Gronquist have been visiting an
other son, Clifford Gronquist and
family, Vancouver, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Buffington,
Portland were weekend guests at
the R. B. Rands and Ray Gron
quist homes.
Mr. Alfred Hiatt and son Bud,
Redmond, were callers at the
Royal Rands home Wednesday of
last week. Mr. Hiatt is a bro
ther of Mrs. Rand.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conyers were
called to Boise, Idaho Thursday
by the death of Mrs. Conyers'
mother, Mrs. Anna Mae Thomp
son, who died very quickly in her
sleep Wednesday night. Services
were to be held in Boise.
Mrs. LaRee Coleman and son
Donnie, Reno, Nevada, Mrs. Glenn
Dusky and children, Quincy,
Wash., were guests overnight on
Wednesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Ianson.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands was
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Keys and
sons Garry and Michael, Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shat
tuck and sons Stanley and Mar
tin motored to Goldendale, Wash.,
Sunday for dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shattuck.
The two men are brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Deweese and
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mauser, Grand
view, Wash., motored over Sun
day, stopping for a short visit at
the home of Mrs. Leo Root, also
enjoying looking over the Grat
ton Hoffman collection of anti
ques, arrowheads and fossils.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harwood
and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Harwood motored to Spokane.
Wash., Monday where they met
the Lee Harwood's son, SSgt. Le
roy Harwood who had flown from
the Forbes Air Force Base, near
Tokeha, Kansas for the day. The
Harwoods returned home Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macomber,
Arlington and Mrs. Leo Root en
joyed Sunday afternoon motoring
to Wallula, Wash., and Hatrock,
Mountain.
Mrs. A. E. McDuffee and son
Mike, and Mrs. G. E. Getchell, of
Hermiston were dinner guests
Thursday at the Ralph Skoubo
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats and
Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie motored to
Heppner Sunday for the day at
the Chas. Barlow home, stopping
later in the evening at the home
of Truman Messenger in Lexing
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and
Mrs. Max Vannoy motored to
Portland Thursday, returning on
Friday.
Advirtllemint
From where I sit ... Ay Joe Marsh
So They Stopped
Baiting Each Other
If you want to hear a real
hassle, listen to Cob James and
Whitey Baker on trout fishing
sometime. You'd think it was
mora important than anything.
Cob favors dry flies. Whitey
pooh-poohs anything but wet
flies. Cob swears by a Fan-Wing
Royal Coachman; Whitey won't
hear of anything but Silver Doc
tor, And so it goes they can't
even get together on steel rods
versus bamboo rods.
But on Saturday, each got back
from Fox Creek with a catch that
couldn't have differed by more
than a couple of ounces! Then
over a friendly glass of beer, they
allowed as how maybe they were
both right . . . which is how so
many arguments should end.
From where I sit life would be
a whole lot pleasanter if we all
respected one another's opinions
whether about trout flies, or
having a glass of beer, or voting.
After all, a person has a right to
fn'!;w h'-, own line of thinking.
Copyright, 1954, L ulled States Brewers Foundation
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