Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1954)
Page 2 UHman Talk At Lexington Well Attended By Delphcr Jones On Tuesday morning the fol lowing people met at the Newt O'Harra home where they met with Mr. and Mrs. Ullman and were fortunate to hear a few words from Mr. Ullman at this time, Those attending this meet ing were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Du vail of Heppner, Al Lamb, Mrs. I'aul Brown and Mrs. Al Bunch, Harlan McCurdy, Faye Ruhl, Tess Hatfield, Mrs. Walter Ruggles, Delpha Jones and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Newt O' Harra. Following this informal gathering Mr. and Mrs. O'Harra served cake and rolls. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Cornelison are the proud parents of a son horn last Tuesday night at the Pioneer Memorial hospital. The Holly Rebekah Lodge met with the Bunehgrass Rebekah, Lodge in lone on Wednesday, night. This was a joint meeting at which time the State President was present. At this time lone lodge opened the session, a gift was presented the president, and Lexington lodge closed the ses-J sion. The president gave a most interesting as well as Instruc tive talk at this time. Later re freshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. The fol lowing ladies from Lexington were present: Audrey Ansted, N. G., Jo Irvin, V. C Annie Keene, Sec, Otilia Hunt, Warden, Alice Majeske, Conductor, June Cooper, Chaplain, and several supporters and members including District deputy, Maxine Cox, Florence McMillan, Cora Warner, Dimple Munkers, Freda Majeske and Delpha Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Edwards returned Sunday from Salinas, California where they were called by the death of Mrs. Edwards: brother. They drove down with a sister from Spokane. The movie "Oil Town U. S. A." Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 21,1 954 Boardman Hosts given at the Lexington Christian Q N E church on unuay nigm was vcU "7" WON'T WORK here's why ' Interfere with Oregon's pro gram to conserve ana maintain the lalmon resource. Would Idle more than 1800 fishermen and $1 1,680,000 equip ment. Closes every Oregon coastal port south of Astoria to com mercial salmon fishermen. fc Grabs for a few a resource that belongs to all the people of Oregon. TOTE 7 21 M -1 Paid Adv. Oweea Salmon Conilljn Uu Fruk L Moor., CWrnun, Houu 1. Bol 200, Biodop, 0" received, with a large crowd in attendance. There were guests, from Heppner, lone, Condon, and Ontario, Ore., as well as a good crowd from the local church. Three Links Club met at the Cecil Jones home on Friday af ternoon with Delpha Jones act ing as chairman. The minutes were read and approved, the treasurer's report read and ac cepted, and it was announced that all expenses envolving the building of the rest rooms have been paid. It was discussed about flooring some of the build inc. and the dinner to be given on election day was discussed and they decided to serve chill beans, stew and pie. Also a card party was discussed and it was decided to give this on November 10. a Fridav night. Those in chartre of the dinner are Freda Majeske, Florence McMillan and Catie Padberg, and the card nartv. Delnha Jones, Mildred Davidson. Refreshments were ser ved t0 the following ladies Cora Warnef, Freda Majeske, Annie Keene, Catie Padberg and a guest from Hardman, Thelma Smet hurst and the hostess Delpha Jones. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding were Sorav visitors over the weekend. Mr and Mrs. Cecil Jones mo tored to Baker Monday where they attended the funeral ser vices of John Clark, uncle of Mr. Jones. Burial was in the Haines cemetery How to treat your friends Olympla just naturally belongs whenever good friends get together. Stock up on the beer wit the rare ingredient. SCHOOL NEWS Chester L. Ward, superintendent; The Girl's League held its firstj formal initiation at the school' cafetorium Oct. 20. This was a very impressive ceremony. Their mothers, the lady teachers and the wives of the men teachers were guests. Here is a notice of special im portance on household painting. On Nov. 1 at 7:30 p. m. a night school will be held in the shop In the new building under the supervision of Grant Rigby and two other instructors. Any one interested, both men and women, are welcome to attend. District Garden Club Meeting (This week's Boardman news comes from a new correspondent, ! Mre Tapu T.pp ATnrlnu wrin hac taken over from Mrs. Flossie Coats who has served this paper for several years. Mrs. Coats' work has been appreciated by this paper and her readers.) and Mrs. Robert E. Lockwood, Pendleton, scrapbook chairman. In charge of registering were Mrs. Hugh Brown, Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs. Ralph Earwood, Mrs. I. T. Pearson. Mrs. Rollin Bishop had charge of the guest book. Continued on Page 3 By Mrs. Mary Lee Marlow BOARDMAN The meeting of the Blue Mountain District No. 10 We are very proud and happy! Garden clubs was held here with the outcome of the game; ay at the grange hall, with Pilot Rock Friday Oct 15, attendance of 45. The The score was 6 to 6. The boys showed much improvement and district includes clubs of Uma- much added strength. They were, tilla, Union, Baker, Wallowa, backed by the cheering section,1 the band and very enthusiastic fans of the community. With each game much improvement is shown by the team. The game with Echo Oct. 22 has been changed to 2:30 p. m. Instead of in the evening. It will be played at Echo. Please take note of this change. The game with Stanfield, will be played Oct. 27 at 8 p. m. at Stanfield. Please bear this change in mind. It was made on account of the teachers institute at Pendleton Oct. 28 and 29. The last game will be at Athena on The first meeting mis iaa oi Nov. 5 in the afternoon. We hope the Lexington church cnoir was d turnout from Morrow and Harney counties. Clubs were represented from the Petal Pushers, Dirt Dabblers and Pendleton Garden club, all from Pendleton; the Hermiston, Stan field, Umatilla and Boardman clubs., Mrs. Earl Briggs, Board man, district president, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Flor eice Root, Boardman is the dis trict secretary. The morning session, which started at ten o'clock, consisted of reports from the different clubs. Mrs. John de Romanett gave a report from the Pendleton club, Mrs. Archie French for the CONGRESSMAN AND DKE" grades Tuesday of this week and, Magic. held Monday night at the C. C. Jones home. Mrs. Don Campbell was in charge of the meeting.! The music was given out for the coming year, and it was announ ced that Mary Bates will be the director with Betty Marquarat as aso some for the annual accompanist. Also a new cnair- man for the coming year wasj elected with Mrs. Betty Mar quardt accepting the position. The choir will practice every Monday evening at the church. Everyone who is interested is urged to attend and sing with us on Sunday mornings. Those at tending this meeting were Mrs. Don Campbell, Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. Faye Munkers, Phyliss No lan. Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt, Mrs. Bettv Marquardt, Mrs. Freda Ma ieske, Mrs. Florence McMillan and the hostess Delpha Jones Refreshments were served later. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Don Campbell was hostess to a party for the beginners at Sunday .school. The afternoon was spent in playing and later refreshments were served the youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wetzel and Dirt Dabblers, and Mrs. Leo this, Smith for the Petal Pushers. Re- community, j port for the Hermiston club was The photographer was heregVPn by Mrs. Fred Study, Stan last week to take pictures of all field by Mrs. N. S. Lamphear, types of activities for the annual.; umatiiia by Mrs. G. B. Spencer, He took individual pictures in tne anf Boardman by Mrs. Florence Olyeiela erell Ce ayi.l,W,U...A., For Tum-A-Lum's Pre-lnventory CLEARANCE 2x4, 2x6, 2x10 $OC M 1 LOT I LOT PAINT Vi OFF 1 LOT SASH VsOFF POWER LAWN MOWERS Brand new and demonstrator models of the iamous Cooper Cyclo-Rotary power mowers. 20 Inch cut. Regular price $125.50. $ 80 AND $ 100 t Garden Hose, Sprinklers Wall and Base Cabinets OTHER ITEMS REDUCED 1-MUII LUMBER CHIT PHONE 1-9212 HEPPNEH WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD Root. Miss Claire Hanley, Medford, A National Assembly was held st-jte president of the Oregon Thursday Oct. 14 which consisted t Federation of Garden Clubs, was of talking birds, inis was very, tne principal speaker of the al interesting, educational and en-, ternoon, and gave an interesting lightening. The next Assembly tak explaining the different will be .Nov. 9 at 11a. m. on duties of all the committes of the federation. Other speakers were o The first time Sam Coon went to breakfast at the White House he and Ike had quite a talk, comparing notes of boyhood days on the farm. The last time he went down the receiving line at a White House reception, Sam said "Hi, Mamie," and Mamie said right back, "Hi, how's things in Oregon?" It has been about the same way with the President's leg islative program. Sam has given the President excellent cooperation and support. It is the same way also with the things, the administration stands for: bringing government closer to the people; better government for less money; cleaning out graft and corruption; and increasing indi vidual freedom. Sam Coon thinks with the President and supports the President on all of these. JmJ 0Y0 CEO ro.a loi b( Coon lor iongrui Commult. lawfenct Neoull. Chouman Mrs. Milton Winters, Portland, state vice president; Mrs. Vernon Eilers, Aurora, state treasurer; horticultural awards chairman,! Miss Alma Rohrman, Pendleton;' OKI-ZU secretary, Doris Morris; treasurer, Bern ice Thomson and scribe,' Shirley Van Winkle. I wo orp (mine tn hp devided into Our Camp Fire group met otf u W)U Qne mother ,8 help.( I tUn Km t' iy-i nut rT Thfl o a i ing each group. The mothers who are helping are Mrs. Van Winkle, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Keith-! Monday in the basement of the Christian church. Our president Judy Schmidt, canea trie iiK-ri.i.B io "c p, and Mrs. Saling. made posters for our cake sale , wiu be held that w 1 be Snturdav. October 23,1 .... n family were visitors Saturday at 19M at 10;30. We chose a name' 31 ' J , Mit.-iwil nt thn T V. lUpsspneer n i 7 ,.,mm,i VVe nacl apples ana taimy 101 d. i.,m un, u'Pnt k aht Kppinp ., . 5 . i u. itnA roirpsnmenis ... -o--- - wnich means io oe unucu. to the painted hills, The Lexington Christian and Congregational church held their business meeting at the church with Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel as the host and hostess. The Sunday( school meeting was called to order by the Supt. Franklin Mes senger. After the meeting the business meeting of the church was called to order by the chair man, L. G. Wetzel. At this time a new crailel roll buperinienaem Brownies for refreshments. Reporter, Diane McCurdy OKIWANITA CAMP FIRE GIRLS The Okiwanita Camp Fire Girls held their meeting Oct. 18. Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Jones told us how to make our headbands and cave us a notebook in which to write our honors we have earned Then we elected officers which were: president, Rogena Wagner; Schmidt; The meeting was adjourned. Shirley Van Winkle, Scribel s r" J- r &i : Gladys M. . Zell Of Sherman County DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 22nd District A Woman's Viewpoint is Im portant in Government Pd. Adv. Gladys M. Zell, Wasco " m uumi'.' JT vice president. Jeanne was elected wnn neuy warquaruii taking the job. After this meet ing, refreshments were served to goodly crowd. Mrs. Alonzo Henderson and daughter Betty Ann and Miss Dona Barnett and Mrs. Trina Parker were Portland visitors on Saturday. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST INSTRUCTION SET Confirmation and instruction class will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in the Episcopal church, Rev. John R. Reeves announces. Old members and new friends are urged to attend. 1 The next confirmation hat been set for Sunday Nov. 28. Over five million packages of the Willard Trkatmkmt have been told (or relief of tymptom of dtitreu arising from Stomach nd Duodenal Ulcera due to Eiceu Acid Poor Dlftttlon, tour or Upeet Stomach. Gaeelnete. Heartburn, Sleeplettnete, etc., due to Caceu Actd. Ask for Villarif't MtHii" which fully eiplaini thu home treatment tree at HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. PHIL'S PHARMACY '.ml i - Jim mm, m vmi;iiiii:m)IY FREIGHTUNES (formerly cWlano' Ptndltion Moior Tromp. Col r . .- 1 . PAUL W. GRAF. AGENT fiD ..Want more jobs Vote for Richard Neuberger Neuberger will work 10 restore the Roosevelt-McNary federal low-cost power program, which brought unparalleled prosperity to Oregon. Neuberger will end the Cordon-McKay do-nothing power polities. l7 XNA Vote lVY Neu ?TWant lower taxes Vote for Richard Neuberger for United States Senator. Neu berger will work to increase per sonal income tax exemptions from $600 to $800 a year. This wifl mean an 8c an hour increase in the take-home pay of every Oregon wage earner. :JL:- Want to stop the give-away for Richard Neuberger berger will oppose the give away of Hells Canyon and other public dam sites, the give-away f our precious forests and recre ational lands. ...Want better schools Vote for Richard Neuberger Neuberger will work to use America's vast underseas oil re serves for better schools. Neu berger will support the Hill oil for education amendment from which Oregon can receive at least 96 million dollars for its schools. 1 SSW-''? 1 4 y ...Want a young vigorous Senator Vote for Richard Neuberger This 41-year-old native Ore gonian is dedicated to fight ing for the best interests of all the people of Oregon. As a state senator and one of the Northwest's most famous writers Richard Neuberger na tiwayi tougm for the in terests of the many and against the few. Richard Neuberger will be a great United States Senator! old ed. Ntvbereet lor Senator Committee. W O. Jone, Iwc Sect., 70S Mead llda., fertleod 421 S. E. 6TH ST. PENDLETON, OBE.
