Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1954)
Units Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 30, 1954 -1 "7, . ttnF THIS NEW highway combination being put into service by Sites Freightlines (formerly Port land -Pendleton) is the last word in motor transport equip- Mrs. Wm. Rawlins lakes Sweepstakes At Flower Show By Echo Palmateer The competition was keen for the sweepstakes award at the lone Garden Club Flower Show Sunday afternoon between Mrs. Wm. Rawlins, the winner, and Mrs. Edith Nichoson. The award was given the person receiving Hie most blue ribbons. Since Mrs. Ilnwiins and Mrs. Nichoson tied with five each, the red ribbons were used to determine the eon test. The winner won five against four red. Mrs. Nichoson was given a consolation prize,. The sweep stakes award was a three piece ceramic container complete with flowers and candles and was used as the tea table center piece. This award must be won three consecutive flower show's for per manent possession. Mrs. Nicho son received a large pottery vase filled with flowers. Door prizes of golden arrangements, com plete, with containers were won by Mrs. Kenneth Smouse of lone and Mrs. Harriet Shaw of Hepp ner. Providing music during the af ternoon were Mrs, Earl McKin ney with her accordion, Mrs. Fred Hoskins Jr. with vocal solos and Mrs. Smouse with her violin. Mrs. Cleo Drake was the accompan ist. Approximately 125 visitors viewed the 343 entries including horticulture arrangements, hob bies, antiques and novelties. Special note was taken of the butterfly arrangement in Mari golds contributed by the Lexing ton Garden club, two doll collec tion, a rock collection and a para keet collection were of outstand ing interest. Mrs. Omar Riet mann of lone and Bonnie Hannan of Heppner contributed the dolls, specimen, 1st. Mrs. Roland Berg the rock collection is a hobby of ! strom, 2nd, Mrs. Thome, 3rd, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Miller of Mor- Lana Padberg; Dahlia, single, gan and the parakeets are a 1 3rd, Mrs. Anderson; Dahlia minio- hobby of Gerry White of lone. ture, 1st, Mrs. Anderson. 2nd Mrs. 1 fl ft I N w " 8 -a ment. It features a new Ken worth half-cab diesel tractor unit, with maximum visibility for driver and easy access to engine for maintenance; a 24- foot semi- trailer and 24-foot full trailer. Total capacity for freight is 3094 cubic feet This is one of 59 new pieces of equip ment recently added by Sites. follows: Horticulture, Alyssum, 1st, Mrs. Frank Anderson of Heppner; 2nd, Mrs. Dale Ray; Asters, 1st, Mrs. Grant Rigby, 2nd, Mrs. T. N. White, 3rd, Mrs. Anderson; Be gonias, 1st, Mrs. Walter Dobyns, 2nd, Mrs. Louis Carlson, 3rd, Mrs. Sam Esteb; Black-eyed Su san, 1st, Mrs. Wm. Rawlins; Cal endra, 1st. Mrs. Ralph Thompson of Heppner, 2nd, Mrs. Fannie Griffith; Chrysanthemums, sum mer, 1st, Mrs. Thompson, 2nd. Mrs. Fredrick Martin; Chrysan themums, fall, 1st, Mrs. Edhh Nichoson, 2nd, Mrs. Thompson, 3rd, Mrs. Martin. Coral, 2nd Mrs. G. H. Hermann; (osmas, 2nd, Mrs. Dale Ray, 3rd, Mrs. Martin; Dahlia, cactus, 1st, Mrs. Sarah Aldrich, 3rd, Mrs. Hermann; Dahlia decorative, 1st, Mrs. Earl McKinney, 2nd, Mrs. Martin, 3rd, Mrs. Mary Swanson; Dahlia, pompon, 1st, Mrs. Ro kind Bergstrom, 2nd, Mrs. White, 3rd, Mrs. Cecil Thorne; Dahlia, Winners of the various classes as judged by Miss Alma Rohr- man of Pendleton and Mrs. Mary Mchoson; Dahlia, collection, 1st, Mis. Roland Bergstrom, 2nd, Mrs. Aldrich; Daisies, 1st, Mrs. Ander- Van Stevens of Heppner were" as; .von, 2nd, Mrs. Nichoson; Delphin ium, 1st, Mrs. Martin, 2nd, Mrs. Anderson; Galardia, 1st, Mrs. Ray, 2nd Claude Riley. Geranium, 1st, Mrs. Hermann, 2nd. Mrs. Swanson; Gladiolus, Bain-, 1st. Mrs. Riley, 2nd, Mrs Anna Lindstrom; Gladiolus, la'ge, 1st, Mrs. Louis Carlson, 2nd, Mrs. Martin; Ilelichrysum (strawflower) 1st, Mrs. Thomp son; Lilies, 1st. Mrs. Etta Huston; Marigold, dwarf, 1st, Mrs. Mar tin, 2nd Mrs. Nichoson; Marigold, African, 1st, Mrs. Ninon Rill, 2nd, Mrs Roland Bergstrom; Michela mas daisies, 1st. Mrs. Aldrich, 2nd, Mrs. Martin, 3rd, Mrs. Wate Crawford; Nastursium, 1st, Mrs. Crawford, 2nd, Mrs. Martin, 3rd, Mrs. Carl Bergstrom; Pansies, 1st, Mrs. Aldrich, 2nd, Mrs. Carlson, 3rd Mrs. Martin; Petunias, single, 1st, Mrs. Nichoson, 2nd, Mrs. Hus ton, 3rd, Mrs. Rawlins; Petunias, double, 1st, Mrs. Wm. Melena, 2nd. Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, 3rd, Mrs. Ray; Phlox, 3rd, Mrs. Mar tin. Roses, 1st, Mrs. Frank Engle man, Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and Mrs. Padberg, 2nd, Mrs. Hermann, Mrs. Griffith, 3rd, Mrs. Swanson, and Mrs. Rill; Sweet Peas, 1st, Mrs. Carlson, 2nd, Mrs. Rawlins, 3rd, Mrs. Martin; Zinnias, giant, 1st, Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, 2nd, Mrs. Rawlins, 3rd, Mrs. Swanson; FORMERLY I PORTLAND-PENDLETON V MOTOR TRANSP. CO. FREIGHTLINES We've shortened our name because of the vastly greater territory served than when we started in 1932 ... but there's been no change in ownership or management. iS ...EQUIPMENT i l- mil- "T t WTT r. -r , hT. ' I Kill I - I i fcs .jn ' mm r UfMW We've completed an eight-year modernization program by purchasing 59 new pieces of equipment. Included are Kenworth diesel cab-over-engine tractor units . . . new 24-foot Utility trailers . . . new 40-foot Utility semi railers. We've also modernized terminal and office facilities in all prin cipal cities we serve. IMPROVED SERVICE With bigger and better Sites Freightlines equipment rolling over the new water level highway into eastern Oregon, serv ice to all points on our routes is faster and more efficient than ever. But "our personal interest in shippers' problems remains the same! mm FAUL W. GRAF, AGENT FREIGHTLINES 421 S. E. 6TH STREET PENDLETON, ORE. Zinnias, dwarf, 1st, Mrs. Engle man, Any annual, California Pop py, Mrs. Anna Lindstrom, 1st; Wildflower, Mrs. Ray, 2nd; Ver benia, Mrs. Engleman; Stock, Mrs. Swanson; Snapdragon, Mrs. Anderson; Any perennial, 1st, Monk Hood, Mrs. Nichoson; Col eus, Mrs. Melena; Anemone, Mrs. Swanson; Fuschia, Mrs. Raw lins; Japanese Lantern, Mrs. Mai tin; Fall Crocus, Mrs. Ernest Heliker; collection of Annuals, 1st. Mrs. Huston. Tabie arrangements, one place setting, 1st. Mrs. O. L. Lundell, 2nd, Mrs. Rawlins; setting for six, 1st, Mrs. Rawlins, 2nd, Mrs. Mar tin; Table arrangements, break fast tray, 1st, Mrs. Rawlins, 2nd, Mrs. Omar Rietmann; Miniature .trrangements, 1st, Mrs. Martin, 2nd, Mrs. Rawlins,3rd, Mrs. Omar Rietmann; Small arrangements, 1st, Mrs. Ray, 2nd, Mrs. Walter Roberts, 3rd, Mrs. Roland Berg strom; Flowers same color as container, 1st. Mrs. Huston, 2nd, Mrs. Noel Dobyns, 3rd, Mrs. Raw lins; Fruit or vegetable arrange ments, 1st, Mrs. Nichoson, 2nd, Mrs. Rawlins, 3rd, Mrs. Huston; Foilage arrangement, 1st, Mrs. Omar. Rietmann; Arfangements in metal containers, 1st, Mrs. Rawlins, 2nd, Mrs. Aldrich, 3rd, Mrs. Huston; Mantel or buffet, 1st, Mrs. Victor Rietmann, 2nd, Mrs. Wm. Bergstrom, 3rd, Mrs. Aldrich. Twin arrangements, 1st, Mrs. Huston, 2nd, Mrs. Lundell, 3rd, Mrs. Gladys Brashers, of Los Angeles; Coffee table, 1st, Mrs. Nichoson, 2nd, Mrs. Carlson, 3rd, Jean Martin; Tray for a sick doll, 1st, Jean Martin, 2nd, Ralph Mar tin, 3rd, Bonnie Hannon; Favo rite container, 1st, Ralph Martin, 2nd Susan Lindstrom, 3rd, Lona White. SQUARE DANCE CLUB MEETS The Square Dance club met last Friday and several new members were in attendance. Four dances are planned for October, the dates to be announ ced later. WHAT CONGRESSMAN SAM COON HAS DONE FOR'THE NORTHWEST HELPED win $100 millions in money for Federal Multipurpose dams next year. LED successful fight for more forest highway money. SUPPORTED better wool and wheat programs, potato surplus disposal, agricultural and forest research. WON increased tariff protection for Oregon seed growers. HELPED Klamath Indians win 40-year fight for freedom. mw&t. ,:V .4 ..... 'I. Fold for by Coon lor Congun Conmitltt, lowftnw NmvII, Crwuiwn Grand Officers Visit at lone Eastern Star By Echo Palmateer Guests at the Locust Chapter of the Eastern Star Wednesday evening Sept. 22 were Louise Irv ing, Worthy Grand Matron of Oregon, from Madras; Hazel Fol som, Past Grand Matron, Pendle ton; Hazel Graham. Past Grand Matron, Tillamook; Rachel Jack son, member jurisprudence com mittee, Stanfield; Anna Hevel, Worthy Matron, Bushee Chapter, Pendleton; Ruth Nelson, Worthy Matron, Purple Sage Chapter, Pilot Rock; Ruby Beckett, Worthy Matron, Ruth Chapter, Heppner; Harold Beckett, Worthy , Patron, Ruth Chapter, Heppner. Louise Irving and Hazel Graham were guests of the Sam McMillans while here. A banquet at the Legion hall proceeding the meeting in the evening which was served by the members of the Legion Auxil iary and over 50 were served. Re freshments were also served after the meeting by Mrs. Roy Lind strom, Mrs. James Lindsay, Mrs. Robert De Spain, Mrs. M. V. No lan and Mrs. C. K. Peck. Mrs. Jessie Griffin visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Si Walker in Oregon City recently. Cpl. Billy Joe Rietmann spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann. He just completed going to school in Fort Ord, Calif., and returned to Fort Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hamlett left for their home in Palo Alto, Calif., last keek, after visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett. The Adon Hamletts accompanied them as far as Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Miller and son, Paul spent the weekend in Portland where they attended the Camp Hancock reunion. This re union is for those who make a study of fossils, agates, rocks, etc. Paul attended the fossil expedi tion at Clamo this summer where they dig for fossils. The Millers, also, visited the M. J. Oswalts at Willamette. Mr. and Mrs. Bery Akers enter tained the following at a dinner Sunday, Mrs. Sadie Olson of Spo kane, II. O. Ely, Fred Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Crawford and daughters, all of lone, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and daughter, Llaine, of Boardman and Mrs. Dora Pierrot of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Leathers were Portland visitors over the weekend while they took in the Oregon Stanford game. Mrs. Blake Rowland of Portland re turned with them for a visit. Mrs. Lee Marcum of Portland is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Roland Bergstrom. Mrs. Delmar Crawford and Mrs. Donald Peterson left Monday for Portland where they will attend a President -Secretary conference of the American Legion Auxili ary. Mrs. "Dora Pierrot of Port land, grandmother of Mrs. Craw ford is staying with the Craw ford children. Dates to remember: Oct. 2, Saturday Food and pie and coffee sale sponsored by the Beta Omega chapter in the after noon at the Legion hall. Oct. 3, Sunday Promotion Day in the Sunday school at 10 a. m. (Continued on Page Four) ELECT Harold Becket REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK Lifetime Resident with a Record ol Service to the Community Td Adv. Harold Becket K-V Saddlery MOVING To the Hynd Building on North Main Street - Formerly Occupied .. By Claudien's OPEN THURSDAY IN OU R NEW LOCATION nrirvp I ff l ff m m MS KW TLJ NEW VVIMJMJIU America's lowest priced 4-WHEEL-DRIVE STATION WAGON NOW WITH 53 MORE POWER This great Willys all v steel body 4-Wheel-Drive Station Wagon is a dual-purpose vehicle, for cargo and passenger use. Goes where others can't go power to buck mud, sand, ice, snow, rough roadless ground, 60 grades Kalttr-Willyi Safot D'w'ifo WILLYS MOTORS, INC. Passengers NEW, MORE POWERFUL ENGINE 6-cylinder, 115 HP, Super-Hurricane Engine. L-IIead, 7.3 Compression Ratio. MADE BY KAISER-WILLYS, THE WORLD'S LARGEST MAKER OF 4-WHEEL-DRIVE VEHICLES COME IN AND SEE THIS GREAT 4-WHEEL-DRIVE STATION WAGON Farley Motor Company
