Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1955)
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 22, 1955 fe- lone Maranatha Club Plans For Church Improvement By Mrs. Delmer Crawford Maranthas met at the home of Mrs. Verner Troedson with Mrs. Kenneth Smouse as co-hostess. There were 16 members and 4 guests present. The project of redecorating the basement of the Community church was discus sed and decided upon. Committee in charge is Mrs. Earl McCabe, and Mrs. Verner Troedson. Mrs. Milton Morgan showed slides. Mrs. Cecil Thome won door price. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Troedson ducted by Ray Heimbigner, the president, a. past president pin was presented to Mr. Fredrick Martin. Mrs. Edith Matthews gave a report on the membership com mittee starting the suggested rules pertaining to the member ship drive and future attendance contests. The room representa tives for the year are Mrs. Er nest McCabe, 1st grade; Mrs. Dick McElligott, 2nd grade; Mrs. Joe Gaarsland, 3rd grade; Mrs. Walter Corley, 4th grade; Mrs. and daughter Shirlee visited with,1 Berl Akers, 5th grade; Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Franes Troedson of Hermiston Monday. The new books which are now In the lone public library are Sail the Dark Tide by Davenport Stewart; Gift From the" Sea, by Ann Morrow Lindberg; Our Fa ther, by Jan Gale Thomas; Man In the Grey Flannel Suit, by Sloan Wilson; Nector in a Sieve, by Kamala Marandaya; By Sun and Candlelight, by Patricia Campbell; The Trail to Oregon, by Coons and Battle; Petunia's Christmas, by Suvoisin. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crawford and Arthur Crawford visited Mr. and Mrs. John Voorees in Port- j land last week. The H. E. C. Club had a pot luck dinner at Geneva Palmer's on September 16. The date of October 22 was set for the annual bazaar. Mrs. Mabel Ring re ceived the door prize." Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan, Mark Miller, Mrs. John Arming ton, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray, Mr. Nelson, 6th grade; Mrs. Ralph Crum, 7th grade; Mrs. Hershel Townsend, 8th grade; Mrs. Lloyd Howton, freshmen; Mrs. Harold Sherer, sophomores; Mrs. Hugh Salter, juniors; Mrs. Garland Swanson, seniors. Superintendent Newitt announ ced that records of recordings of the band concert are available at $3.50. and went boating in the new boat of Lewis Halvorsen and family- The Community church choir has resumed regular practice on Monday evening. A social hour was held after choir practice and a gift was given to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drake from the choTr. The annual meeting of Com munity church was postponed to Sunday, October 2. Tom Huston is ill in the Pio neer Memorial hospital in Hepp ner. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns took their daughter Dorothy, to col lege at Pacific University in For est Grove Thursday. Missionary Society was held at the Lutheran church on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford and Neal of Richland, Washing ton were visitors at the Art Dal zell home over the weekend. Mr. Lloyd Howton' took his Mr. and Mrs. Algert Johnson of Coos Bay spent Sunday at Os car Lundell's. There was a pot luck dinner at the Lundell' on Snnriav. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lundell, Mr. and i timing, rhythm, and coordination IONE School Notes National Assembly programs started with a punch last Thurs day. Ned Lowry, the world champion and the greatest ex ponent of art of bag punching, presented a very good physical education program. Mr. Lowry performs many fine tricks with the bag, but the true benefits gained are those such as good Thursday night. All eyes and thoughts are on this game with Heppner, as this is one of the games of the year. Let's back our team 150. The band is beginning to get into shape and sounds real well. Last week they were out march ing, for the first time, and looked very good. Next week we plan to bring to the reading public a much better planned and organized school notes. Please look for us then. CASE FURNITURE The new automatic HAS Refreshments were served after ' daughter Janet to school at Faei the meeting by Edith Matthews, fie University on Friday. Janet Lorraine Ball, Alice Jones, Loa is a sophomore this year. McElligott and Eunice McElli- Mrs. Markham Baker returned gott. . home after being a patient in The Rebekahs had a birthday the Emanuel hospital on Sunday. party for those having birthdays : Mrs. Ernest Helikcr and Pearl in July, August and September j Devine of Heppner went to Seat on Thursday Sept. 15. Those be- tie this weekend, ing honored were Ed Buschke and Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Lun Ruby Roberts. A twenty-five dell vlsited relatives and friends pin was presented to Mrs. Ida in portiand and Eugene last Esteb and a Bible to George Ely and Walt Rietmann for twenty five years. Hostesses were Mes dames Elaine Rietmann, Mary Swanson, Gladys Drake, Anna and Mrs. Marion Palmer and Lee, Lindstrom, Maravene White, and Mary Ann Jensen spent Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stefani Jr. Thursday at Hatrock park. They and family were in Portland this enjoyed riding on Morgan's boat weekend having dental work and picnicing. Mrs. John Armington and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goodriches of Husum, Washington and Bill Breashers of Lyle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Crawford spent the weekend in Portland. Mrs. Velma Glass, county health nurse gave on informative talk on the tuberculin patch testing program at the P-TA meeting Wednesday evening, Sept. 14th. The people of lone "can take part in this program if so desired. She also brought to the group an Interesting -film "Goodby Mr. Germ" showing the cause and spread of T. B. At the business meeting con done. Mrs. William Seehafer spent a few days visiting her daughters Mrs. Joe Gaarsland and Mrs. Walter Corley. Jim Parker and Everett Stew art of Salem stayed at the Leo Crabtree home over the weekend also to attend the Pendleton Round-Up. Crabtree's had as din ner guests, Jim Parker, Everett Stewart, Alvin McCabe. Maureen Groves, Judy Mason, Carolyn, Sharon, Ronald Crabtree, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree and family attended the Pendleton Round-Up on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree and family went to Hat Rock Sunday Sale Encis Sept. 24 J eai!3 ijHi V. (12 btauliful colors) (No limit te quantity) Sj6 Buy one quart of "reedy mixed" Boysen Rvbberglo flat Wall Finish- $180 at regular price of I (SPECIAL COLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHER) Get second quart fg or enlv I - You can also save money on these other Boysen Faint Specials: (These are nof H sale Hems) BOYSEN 100 PURE HOUSE PAINT PLASOLUX-AMERiCA'S FINEST G'.CSS ENAMEL BOYSEN OLD COLONIAL PORCH, DECK AND FLOOR ENAMEL BOYSEN ODORLESS BREEM SEW.! GLOSS ENAMEL BOYSEN SHAKE AND RUSTIC PAINT BOYSEN REDWOOD FINISH See us today and save! We'll See You Friday Night Sept. 30 -At the Football Game II-A-LI LUMBER COM PHONE 6-9212 HEPPNER WE USE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD week. Mrs. Algott Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell and family, Anna Lindstrom and Mary Swanson. Mrs. Etta Bristow came home from Walla Walla last week after being in the hospital there. She is staying at the David Rietmann home. Dates to remember: Sept. 23 E. S. A. Food Sale. Sept 23 Three Links Club. Sept. 25 Garden Club Flower Show. Oct. 7 Marantha Food Sale. Oct. 22 H. E. C. Bazaar. Oct. 30 Girls League Cafeteria Dinner. Garden club was held at the home of Anna Lindstrom on September 13. Elaine Rietmann was the speaker. She told of flower arrangements and judged the flower arrangement which each member had brought. Elaine Rietmann won the door prize. Refreshments were served by Anna Lindstrom, Rena Jenkins, and Mrs. Irene Crabtree. The- chairmen of the commit tees for the flower show met at Mrs.Fredrick Martin's on Thurs day of last week. The chairmen are: chairman of flower show, Mrs. Phil Emert; staging, Mrs. Edith Nicholson; schedule and entries, Mrs. Fredrick Martin; Mr. Lowry was very proficient in punching the bag in a variety of ways. For instance, he might punch four bags at oncd two with his hands and two with his feet or he might punch blind folded. He also hits the bag and keeps it in perfect timing with his hands, wrists.elbows, should ers, knees and feet. Bag punching is recognized as great for coordination and condi tioner for other sports. Our library is being rearranged by Mrs. Johnson our librarian. More books are here and more are to come. Additional shelves are being built and a new maga zine rack for current periodicals has been ordered. Bonfire and rally for the Hepp ner game will be in full session Coleman Oil Heater Worlds of heat-Beauty in the bargain! properties and classification, Mrs. Omar Rietmann; judges, Mrs. Walter Dobyns; hospitality, Mrs. Harry Yarnell; publicity, Mary Lundell; tea, Anna Lindstrom. Entries for the flower show will be received at 4:00 on Saturday afternoon and on Sunday from 8:00 to 10:30 a. m. The flower show is open to the public on Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00. John Jepsen left for Oregon Technical, Institute in Klamath Falls on Sunday. 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