Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 21, 1955, Second Section, Image 7

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    Heppner, Oregon, Thursday April 21, 1955
Anti Litter-Bug Drive Opened by lone Garden Club
nv t.cno fnimarper i h m r,Mcu uui aicu a yuan rirt. jb ctulhictu iu
The Garden club will purchase mower for the park and Henry Anyone wishing to attend may
Don't Be A Litter-Bue" signs to Koebernick has been helping in contact Mr. Pruss. Mr. Hausler
1 J 1 i ! I a 1 1 XI U TU tn.,l U
"Don
be olaced in local service sta
tions; these will be placed on the
bumpers of cars. The purpose
will be to discourage the scatter
ing of rubbish on roads, streets
and other places throughout the
country. Mrs. Monetta Aldrich
Is chairman of this project.
The club met at the home of
Mrs. William Rawlins Tuesday
April 12 with 14 members pre
sent. They enjoyed a buffet
luncheon at noon featuring herb
dishes. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Mrs. Rawlins, president; Mrs.
Aldrich, vice president; Mrs.
Fredrick Martin, secretary and
Mrs. Edith Nichoson, treasurer.
This is Mrs. Nichoson's sixth year
as treasurer. She has held this
office ever since the club was
organized.
The district meeting will be
held at Stanfield May 4. Mem
bers wishing to attend may not
ify Mrs. Rawlins by April 28.
The Federation Convention will
be held at Reed College in Port
land in June.
A discussion on building a fire
place in the city park was held.
The group voted that each mem
ber donate $1 toward the per
manent National Federation
Home in St. Louis, Mo.
Sam Esteb donated a push
the Dark flowerbeds. The Boy
Scouts will clean up the park.
A discussion was held on the
annual cleanup week to be the
second week in May. Mrs. Martin,
Mrs. Harry Yarnell and Mrs. Wal
ter Dobyns were appointed on
this committee to meet with the
city council. Mrs. Ernest Heliker
gave a talk on herbs and stated
that material on herbs may be
obtained at Mary Cullin's Cot
tage, Oregon Journal, Portland
7, Oregon. Mrs. Dobyns was pre
siding officer and Mrs. Heliker
had charge of the program.
The next meeting will be a no
host Dicnic in the park. Flower
show school will be In Pendleton
May 17, 18 and 19.
Superintendent Chester L.
Ward gave a very interesting talk
on school legislation at the p-ia
meeting Wednesday evening
April 13. Other numbers on the
program which was conducted Dy
Mrs. L. A. McCabe were: A saxo
nhone solo bv Judv Howton, ac
companied by Mrs. Lloyd Howton;
a piano solo by Julie Rietmann.
At the business meeting led by
Fredrick Martin, president, Ray
Heimbigner and Mrs. Loren Lea
thers were chosen to go as dele
gates to the P-TA convention in
Portland April 26-28. The local
P-TA is entitled to 7 delegates.
JUST ARRIVED!
NEW
Westmoreland
CRYSTAL AND MILKGLASS
GLASSWARE
-INCLUDING
PUNCHBOWL SET
And A Big Variety of Glasses
Not Previously Carried in Stock
Case Furniture Co.
gave a report on the- Cub Scouts
and stated that the new Den
mother was Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom.
The other mother is Mrs. Robert
DeSpain. Refreshments were
served from tables decorated
with spv'ng flowers. The hostess
es were: Mrs. Garry Tullis, Mrs.
Ida Coleman, Mrs. Delbert Emert,
Mrs. Darrell Padberg and Mrs.
Clell Rea.
The Maranatha club met at the
parlors of the Community church
Wednesday April 13 with Mrs.
Milton Morgan, president In
charge. Plans were made for the
mother-daughter tea to be held
April 30 from 2 to 4 p. m. in
the Community church parlor.
All mothers and daughters of the
community are welcome to at
tend.
Heads of committees are: pro
gram, Mrs. Lloyd Howton; ar
rangements, Mrs. E. M. Baker;
tea table, Mrs. Verner lroeason;
guest book, Mrs. Grace Ware;
kitchen, Mrs. Wate Crawford;
clean up, Mrs. Dale Ray and
punch, Mrs. Berl Akers. The club
voted to purchase a pulpit robe
for the pastor of the Community
church. Those on this committee
are Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Noel Dobyns
and Mrs. Crawford.
For the Droeram Kay Sherer
and Sharon Cutsforth gave a skit.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Ray. The
rooms were decorated with spring
flowers. Mrs. Morgan received
the door prize.
The H. E. C. of Willows grange
nut on the Droeram at the grange
meeting Saturday evening under
the direction of Mrs. hrnest neii-
ker and O. L. Lundell The mem
bers of the H. E. C. gave a play
Quilting Party, Lona White gave
a reading: Brenda Kay 1 own-
send and Sharon Crabtree sang
two songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Lloyd Howton; Linda Halvorsen
gave piano solos, and a taiK on
agriculture and legislation by
Oscar Peterson. At tne Dusiness
meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bus
chke were elected as alternates
to the state convention to be
hpld in Klamath Falls in June.
Mrs. James Lindsay, master, and
Mr. Lindsay are the delegates.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Howton and Mrs. Hershal Town-
send.
The H. E. C of Willows grange
met at the home of Mrs. Her
shal Townsend Friday April 15
with Mrs. Lloyd Howton as co
hnstpss. The members voted to
purchase new drapes for. the
grange hall.. A pot luck dinner
was served at noon.
Camping out Is one of the pro
jeets of the Boy Scouts. Those
camping overnight in the city
park last week were, Tuesday
night, Melvin and Ralph Martin
and John Swanson. Wednesday
night John Botts, Jim Swartz and
Ellis Ball.
Dates to remember:
April 22 Three Links club
meeting at the Hershal Townsend
home in the afternoon.
April 23 Social meeting of the
Topic club at the Charles Carlson
home in the afternoon.
April 23 Junior-Senior prom
and banquet.
The Study meeting of the Topic
club was held April 8 in the Com
munity church parlor with Mrs.
Charles Carlson, Mrs. Cleo Drake,
and Mrs. Charles O'Connor as
hostesses. Mrs. O'Connor re
viewed the book "Song of Ruth"
by Slaughter.
Charles Aldrich of Pendleton
visited his mother, Mrs. Monetta
Aldrich one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harris of
Portland are the parents of a
daughter, Linda Lee, born April
11. Weight 7 lbs and 11 ozs. Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford McCabe of lone
and, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris of
Portland are the grandparents
and A. A. McCabe of Adams and
Mrs. H. F. Bell of Condon are-the
great-grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeBondt
of Milton -Freewater are the par
ents of a daughter, Debbie Loree,
born April 14. Weight 6 lbs and
7 ozs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mallon of
Heppner are the parents of a son,
Terry Patrick, born April 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bnstow
gave a birthday dinner Sunday
in honor of her father, Paul His
ler, of Heppner. Others present
were Mrs. Hisler and son, Paul
Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. James
Sumner of Heppner and Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Bristow.
Mrs. Dale Ray gave a birthday
party Monday afternoon April 11
in honor of Mrs. Harold bherer.
Other guests were Mrs. Marion
Palmer, Mrs. Cecil Thome, Mrs.
WatP Crawford. Mrs. Harold Dob-
vns. Mrs. Garry Tullis and son
Mark, Mrs. G. Hermann and Judy
9 IVdqhhoM
Br Bill Paulson
"Count your blessings, dear.
In Russia we'd be taking in
brain-washings!"
Sherer.
Mrs. Taul O'Meara is a patient
in The Dalles hospital following
surgery. Mr. O'Mara is with her.
She is expected home this week.
Mrs. Leo Crabtree made a trip
to Salem last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rauch of
Hermiston were Sunday guests at
the G. Hermann home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude DeVine of
North Bonneville were recent
visitors at the Ernest Heliker
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roundy
and children of Kennewick, Wash.
were visitors here Sunday. They
also visited his father Clarence
Roundy in Heppner.
Mrs. Waltor Dobyns is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Har
desty in Roseburg.
Ross and Gene Doherty who
have been in the armed forces
both have their separation. Ross
has been home for some time and
went to Fort Lewis this week
after Gene, They are sons of
Mrs. Rose Doherty.
Mrs. Harold Dobyns is spend
ing the week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and
daughter Eileen and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Miller of Boardman
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul and Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Lundell were visitors
in The Dalles one day last week.
Mr. Lundell went for a medical
checkup.
Mrs. G. Hermann gave a party
in honor of Mrs. Harold Dobyns
Thursday afternoon April 14.
Other guests present were Mrs.
Victor Rietmann, Mrs. Noel Dob
yns. Mrs. Grace Ware, Mrs. Garry
Tullis, Mrs. Marion Palmer, Mrs.
HUNTERS AND ANGLERS
TO MEET
The Morrow County Hunters
and Anglers club will meet Tues
day April 26 at the Legion hall
at 8:00 p. m.
Election of officers will be held
and the prizes for the crow and
magpie contest will be awarded.
Movies will also be shown.
Harold Dobyns, Mrs. Clell Rea
and Mrs. Cecil Thorne. Pinochle
was played and those winning
prizes were Mrs. Rietmann, 1st;
Mrs. Harold Dobyns, 2nd; and
Mrs. Thorne, low.
Those going to Salem with Mrs.
Ruby Nichols last week were Mrs.
Robert Allen and son, Junior and
granddaughter, Sherry Vaughn
of Pendleton, Miss Opal Briggs of
Heppner and Mrs. Delia Corson of I .. H ff Pendieton Monday
T a K.i XT iiknln nn1 nn I IMA I
iu.it-. mis. ruiuuis a..u au.. w. where sne tne plane for her
visited Mr. and Mrs Jos Stevens, home ,n SeaU,e Sne visited the
at Tillamook. Mr. Stevens ha , Lundei,s fof R CQuple of weeks
charge of a mission at Bay City., MfS d Buschke was a patient
Lyle Kincaid spent Easter va-J ,n the pionper Memorial hospital
cation here , left Sunday from , Hcppner last week.
Pendleton for the Blind school, Sue Coleman and Sharon Cuts
in Salem on the plane. fortn were cn0sen as princesses
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lundell took 0f the Arlington Rodeo to be held
Mrs. Lundell's sister, Mrs. Jose- in Arlington April 30 and May 1.
ir
vV
St-
aft
w9!
PRIZE SADDLE
TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE
SILVER DOLLAR RODEO
Spray, Oregon, May 28-29
MADE BY
K-V Saddlery!
HEPPNER, OREGON
NOTIC
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