Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1954)
0 SECTION TWO fa 9 mm New lone Extension Unit Officers Installed May 1 Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 2i By Echo Palmateer The new officers of the lone Extension Unit were installed with an impressive service pre pared and conduted by Mrs. Mnrkham Baker at the regular meeting May 7 at the home of Mrs. Fredrick Martin. New offi cers installed were Mrs. Bryce Keene, chairman; Mrs. L. A. Mc Cane, vice chairman; and Mrs. Marion Palmer, secretary-treasurer. Each was presented" with a corsage made by Mrs. Omar Riet mann. Mrs. Maud Casswell, the Home Demonstration Agent, and Mrs. Martin, past secretary-treasurer received corsages also. The fourteen members present decided to donate the collection for the day to the "Pennies of Friendship" fund which goes to help finance the Associated County Women of the World to which conference Morrow county had two delegates last year .Seventy-five percent of the AC WW support comes from this fund. It was decided to investi gate the type of clothing needed for foreign relief which should be sent through church channels. Mrs. Casswell discussed "dry cleaning" and then demonstrated the actual cleaning of a wool jacket. She stressed the neces sary precautions against fire and so the demonstration took place outside. The hostesses Mrs. Walter Do byns, and Mrs. G. Hermann, ser ved refreshments on the lawn. Dorothy Dobyns was chosen by the American Legion auxiliary to attend Girl's State in Salem in June. She is completing her jun ior year in high school. The Le gion has selected Sam Barnett and Lawrence Jones to send to the Beavers Boy's State. The boys are ,a!so, completing their junior year. At a meeting of the Auxiliary Tuesday, May 4 the members made corsages of poppies. These will be sold on Poppy Day, May 27. These poppies are made by the disabled veterans of the two World Wars and the Korean con flict who are in hospitals. Making them provides interesting and helpful occupation for these vet erans and enables them to earn much needed money. Contribu tions made to the Poppy Day vol unteers will go into the rehabili tation and child welfare funds of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Cecil Thorne and Mrs. Earl McCabe gave a report on a meeting they attended recently in Milton-Freewater. A committee was named to decorate a window in a local store. The unit will prepare a lunch for the Standard Oil em ployes Tuesday May 11 at the Legion hall. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Cecil Thorne, 'Mrs. TedPalmateer and Mrs. Echo Palmateer. Mrs. Walter Corley. who is the chairman of the Auxiliary Juniors took the following on a hike and picnic Saturday; Lona White. Jo Ann Turner. Marlcne Griffin. Frances McLeod. Ann Baker. El aine Gaarsland, Pamela McCabe, and Sherry Corley. Mrs. Gordon White assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Corliss McLeod spent the weekend with friends in Pressor. Wash. Dates to remember: May 11. Friday County wide budget voting at the school 2 to 3 p. in. May 11, Friday Study mooting of the Topic dub at the Noel Do byns home, at 2:30 p. m. May lo. Saturday Grange meeting at 8 p. m. May IS. Tuesday Auxiliary meeting at the hall. May 19. Wednesday P-TA meeting at the cafetorium at 8 p. m. May 21, Friday Election day. Voting at the city hall 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. May 21. Friday Dinner at the Robekah hall at noon. May. 23, Sunday Baccalaur eate in the evening at the school cafetorium. Mrs. Delbert Emert was called to Oakland, California on account of the death of her father, John Fahey, 73. He died May fi and funeral services were May 10. He was born in Galway Counts' Ire land. Besides Mrs. Emert, he is survived by two sons Tom and Joe Fahey both of Oakland and 4 graridchildron. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tye are the parents of a daughter, Rose Marie, born May 5 in the General hospital in Sunnyside, Wash. Wt. 7 lbs and 2 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tye of Kansas City, Mo. and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer of Bickleton, Wash., are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Har old Shercr and family attended the junior Rodeo in Moro Sun day. Leland McKinney won first in the calf roping winning $47.50. Dick Sherer also took part in the rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Marion rainier entertained the following at a dinner at their home Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pal mer and family of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer and family, Shirley Peck. Mary Ann Jensen and Jimmy Green of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rrashers of Lyle are the parents of a son born' May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brashers of Lyle are the grand parents and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray of lone are the great-grand- 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 POTATO 4 TRUCK CROPS $50,000 DAIRY PRODUCTS $375,000 POULTRY PRODUCTS $175,000 HAY $250,000 LIVESTOCK $950,000 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 ratio . u hoi 1 t-.i ;in Pendle- pa rents. S'i"ian and Mrs. Joel Barnett of Seattle spi-nt the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Hay Bar nett. Their son, KanoVll, is stay- in- with the Hay Barnetis. Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred McKay land son Neil, went to Muses Lake ' Moiulav to take ilu-ir ' daughter Hiavm Siiydo 1 home there. Annul- those ntteii'iin: niial l:iks stair rum a! ton Saturday weie: Merle Baker. Pete faiinmi. Alton Yarnell. Dar rell I'adhersJ. A A Stefani. Hollo ! crawt'.ird and Han! 'lews. Mrs. Oscar IVterM.-i is spe:i din.", a few days in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keistrom and their granddaughter. Car ley i;er'lroni, went to Portland, last week. Cat ley will remain in Portland for a couple of weeks with her olher i;rani!paronis, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maictan. Word was receded that Hev. I'M Sendsen of CetvnHis was in an auto accident there last week and received injuries. He holds services in the Valhy Lather. 'n church each month. Mrs. Hussell Hollopeter and Mins and Mrs. Andre of Portland were weekend quests at the liar old Dobyns liome. Mis. Hollope ter is a dauKhtei-in law of Mrs. Dobyns. John Bristow. son of Mr and Mrs. K. W. P.ristow and student at Oregon State college was elect- 1 aS oMd & f I I THOUGHT IT'S NAME WAS JAKE ed president of the Delta Chi fra ternity recently. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Ileimbigner a.. I family spent the weekend v i;!t ivl;i!ips in Odessa, Wash. rrr.e-! iii 'ikei' j Mvndsn:; a few davs ai t!;e Peter Timm home near Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker and Mrs. Ernest jlloliker met with them at McKay 1 dam Sunday for some fishing. ! Among those going to Pasco and Hichland. Wash., Sunday from here were Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. Finest McCabe. and son, Mr and Mrs. I'mnmy Bristovv and daughter, Mis. Ida Orabiil and son Gene and Mis Ktta Bristow. Mr. and Mrs. Tad Miller and Arthur and Hollo Crawford went to Yakima Sunday to visit their brother Pvt. Harlan. Craw ford who is in bivouac there, and to attend an Armv rodeo. Mrs. Harlan Crawford of Olympia was also there. ( pi. Hilly Joe Kietmann is also in bivouac in Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. Ka mond Lun del! "ave a dinner Sunday observ ing Mother's Day and for their daughter. Clieryle's seventh birth dav Those present were Mr. and Mi's. Oscar l.undell and Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond l.undell and Mrs. Wm. Eagle served cake at the school Monday for the first and second gradec in honor of the hirthdavs of Cheiyle Lundell and John Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer and childien spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Annie Healey on Butter Creek. Arthur Johnson plans to leave here the ISth to go to Sweden. He will go from Portland to New York by plane and then take a plane from there to Sweden. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dev ine and children of Condon spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. l.ana Haberg. Other guests there or dinner Sunday were John Bry Min and Marvin Padberg. Mrs. Cy Walker of Heppner v isited her sister. Mrs. Jessie Crif rin .i connle of davs last week. The book C.eorge Washington ! Carver by White has been added I to the lone public library. The Bristow store and the A. E. Stefani shop on main street have 'been painted on the outside dur- ing.the past week. i m,, i hoi's li.iv was observed at the Nazarene church with the fol lowing program: recitations by Jack, Bobby and Monte Crum. songs by Dennis Sanders and Sharon Snyder, recitation by Jun ior Allen and quotations about mother by Joe Allen. Hev. Zaeli ary of Yakima geve the sermon. Mothers were presented with car nations. Orchid corsages were presented to the mothers at the Community Sunday school and church Sun day. These were given by the Sunday school. During the wor ship hour the choir sang a spe cial number and Mrs. Claude Riley sang a solo. Daily Vacation Bible school will ' start here June 7 and last two weeks. Two women from Eugene ' will conduct the school. ! Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns, Mrs. I David Rietmann and daughter Julie and Pamela McCabe attend ed the band concert in Heppner ; Sunday. : The Wizard of Oz is the theme for the Boy Scouts this month. They are reading the books and w ill make puppets, costumes etc. (Continued on I'age Four) I I ! HAVING ROOF i m fear nhj n :: tf RE-ROGF NOW! mm A FIRST NATIONAL MQtnZ IMPROVEMENT LOAN QUICK APPROVAL NO DOWN PAYMENT LIFE-INSURED LOAN NO MORTGAGE REQUIRED See your dealer or any branch Mf PPNFB BRANCH , ' : FI IcSfl NATIONAL BANK r 1 Or PORTLAND uii wu ouoon rooma V :.v t . rnv "BEST AMERICA ELLER" Because its Americas Best Buy Ford has pioneered in bringing the most worth-while things to the most people . . . and more and more people are now buying Fords F or a lonc time, people liave recognized that Ford is the "Worth More" car. And they have been expressing their preference in a great and growing volume of purchases. The reason is simple. More and more people have found in Ford everything they want and need. They have found that Ford offers exterior beauty that has set the trend for the industry . . . interiors that are so colorful and in such good taste that just sitting in a Ford is fun. If you're in the market for any new car, you'll be missing something if you don't come in and value-check a Ford point by point. And when you Test Drive a Ford and find out what a brilliant performer 8 is, youH really understand why Ford is America's Best Seller and America's Best Buy. In the first place: Ford offers the two most modern engines in the entire industry: the completely new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 and the outstanding new 115-h.p. I -block Six. As for comfort Ford is the only car in its field with Ball-Joint Front Suspension. This amazing new principle provides a degree of handling and riding ease that cannot be equalled in any car without this new suspension system. Choice, too, is a department where Ford excclls. You'll find just exactly the car for you among the 11 body styles and more than 1(K) body color and upholstery combi nations in Ford's three great lines. And consider these facts, too. Ford is a com pletely modem car. The advanced fine-car features that make it "Worth More" when you buy it, will also make it "Worth More" to someone else when you sell it. Why not accept our invitation to Test Drive a '5-1 Ford. We believe that you've never driven a car in Ford's field that is in any way comparable. FORD'S OUT FRONT National new car registration figures for a seven-month period show Ford in the lead by thousands! 'SOURCIi H L PolV & Company. RgilfaHom fof pariod Splmbr through March, the lotMt month for wtdi figures ar available. 4 FORD theWorth More Gar the 5 Jr '3 v'iv JST1'1 "I'ffiiain""'''1 -" "i -rem wiiiiinniri m- m Test Drive America's most popular car today Rosewall Motor Company
