Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 19, 1956
Hobby Show Held At lone P. T. A.
Br Echo Palmateer
A Hobby show was put on by
the dads at the P-TA meeting
Jan. 11. Grant Rigby.shop in
structor, was chairman of the
program which consisted of a
barber shop quarter by Walter
Jacobs, Adon Hamlett, Gary
Stevenson and Joe Hausler. De
monstrations Included wood
working the lathe with sage
brush by Ray Barnett; fly tying
by E. Storro; leather working by
Earl McKinney, reloading am
munition by L. A. McCabe; and
a motion picture on how to take
pictures with photo flash equip
ment by Mr. Rlgby. Boys had
their model airplanes on display
and Paul Miller displayed his
agates and rocks.
At the business meeting con
ducted by Ray Helmblgner, presi
dent, the flag salute was given
and the invocation by Rev. Al
fred Shirley. Mr. Heimblgner
thanked all who helped on the
Community Christmas tree and
program. In the room count the
10th grade mothers and the 8th
grade fathers were high.
After the meeting refrashments
were served by the following
dads: Leo Crabtree, Earl McCabe,
Thll Emert, Herman Blettell, Ro
bert DeSpain, Ernest McCabe and
Walter Corley. The tables were
decorated in the hobby theme.
Books added to the lone pub
lic library are by Zane Grey:
"Wild Horse Mesa"; "The Trail
Driver"; "Ken Ward in the Jun
gle"; "Shadow on the Trail";
"Last of the Great Scouts";
"Sunset Pass"; "The Young Pit
cher"; "Wild Fire"; "Wandered of
the Wasteland" and "The Day of
the Beast."
Dates to remember:
Jan. 20 H. E. C. of Willows
grange at the home of Mrs. Ern
est Heliker. An all day meeting
with potluck dinner at noon. Mrs.
Peter TImm of Fendleton will
demonstrate textile painting.
Jan. 22 Sunday the regular
meeting of Willows grange will
be held in the afternoon with pot
luck dinner at noon.
Jan. 25 Blood typing at the
Masonic hall beginning at 7 p. b.
sponsored by the Masonic lodge
with Charles O'Connor as chair
man. All residents of the lone
area are urged to participate in
this program. It Is free of all
charges.
Jan 27 Three Links club meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Thorne.
Jan. 31 Mothers March of
Dimes In the evening. Auxiliary
members will call at houses
where the porih light is on.
The book "India Today" by
Jack Finnegan was reviewed by
Mrs. Roland Bergstrom at a Topic
club meeting at the Victor Riet
mann home Friday afternoon
Jan. 13. The roll call was ans
wered by telling of a current
event in India. There were 21
members and 4 guests present at
the meeting which was conduct
ed by Mrs. Charles O'Connor, the
president. Refreshments were ser
ved by Mrs. Rietmann, Mrs. Berg
strom and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom.
Sue Coleman spent the week
end in Portland.
The Maranatha club met at
the home of Mrs. Earl McKinney
Wednesday Jan. 11 with Mrs.
Verner Troedson as co-hostess.
There were 23 members present
and 4 guests. At the business
meeting led by Mrs. Omar Riet
mann, president, it was decided
to serve a luncheon to the women
of the Mid-Columbia church as
sociation April 16. A notice was
read of the Health and Sanitation
program to be held in the base
ment of the Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Heppner Feb. 7. The
club will accept used clothing to
be turned over to the American
Legion auxiliary for Child Wel
fare. The clothing will be sizes
up to 16 years old and may be
left at Swanson s store. Mrs. Mil
ton Morgan received the door
prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns
returned home last week from
Eugene where they visited their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Tad Hardisty.
Mrs. Jimmy Pettyjohn and
daughter, Nancy Ann, returned
home from the hospital in Hepp
ner last week.
Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann, a
teacher in the Pendleton schools
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann.
The Garden club met at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Heliker on
Tuesday afternoon Jan. In with
Mrs. William Rawlins and Mrs.
Monetta Aldrich as co-hostesses.
At the business meeting with
Mrs. Rawlins, president, in
charge. Reports were given on
the 12th Night ceremony, the
lighting of the Christmas tree in
the park and the arrangements
in Swanson s store. Miss Alma
Rohrman of Pendleton was nomi
nated for a director of the, Blue
Mountain district. The roll call
was answered by naming unfor
givable garden sins. Several of
the members brought dried ar
rangements. Slides were shown
by Mrs. Heliker that she and Mrs.
Leonard Carlson took of local
gardens, flower shows, booths at
the county fair and other inter
esting things. There were 19
members and 2 guests present.
Mrs. Alfred Shirley received the
door prize. The next meeting
will be on soils with Nels Ander
son, county agent, as speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beckett of
Portland were recent visitors at
the Carl Bergstrom home.
Norman Swanson, son of Mr.
and Mrs Norman Swanson of
Portland, and grandson of Mrs.i
Mary Swanson, was an Aero club
victor 100 yd. butterfly swim,
ming contest in Vancouver, Wash
last week. His time was 1:17.2.
Mrs. Ray Barnett entertained
at a Tupper-ware party Monday
atternoon.
The American Legion Post had
as their guests Wednesday even
ing Jan. 11, Robert Burlingame
of Milton, District Commander
and Forrest Thornburg of Hepp
ner, vice district commander.
Donald Peterson showed films on
the Wheat League meeting taken
recently in Pendleton. The Post
are planning to buy some new
basketball equipment for the
town, team. The Post are spon
soring the town team under the
management of Robert Hoskins
J. H. Bryson returned last week
from Tacoma where he spent
several weeks.
Floyd Wiles returned home
from the Pioneer Memorial hos
pital in Heppner where he has
been a patient. He was also a
patient for some time In the
Veteran's hospital in Portland.
"Mrs. Etta Bristow is a patient
in The Dalles hospital.
Mrs. Lana Padberg is a pa
tient in the Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn
spent last week In Portland.
Their children Paul Jr and Di-
anna stayed with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lun-
dell.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
and children moved Into their
new home on Main street. They
recently purchased the house of
Art Rltchies.
Boardman Pair
Given . Farewell
By Mar y Lee Marlow
Corp. Michael Cassidy has re
ceived his discharge from the
U. S. army, and has arrived home
from Nurnberg, Germany, where
he was stationed over two years.
He spent three years in the ser
vice. While overseas he visited
in Italy, France and London,
England.
Pvt. Sharon Fussell, who has
been in training in the WACS at
Fort McClelland, Ala, arrived at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Fussell, Monday for
a ten day leave. After her leave
she will be stationed at Fort
Meyer, Va.
SSgt. Tim Robinson recently
sent his leave at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Robinson, after being stationed
in Japan for more than a year
in the airforce. Following his
leave he went to Larson Airforce
base at Moses Lake, Wash., where
he will receive his discharge. He
has been In the airforce four
years.
Over fifty people attended a
farewell party at .the grange
hall Sunday afternoon for Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Brown, who are
moving to Pendleton this week.
Serving refreshments were Mrs.
Earl Briggs, Mrs. I. T. Pearson,
Mrs. Ed Kunze and Mrs. Sid
Cloud. The Browns were pre
sented a gift from the commun
ity. They have sold their farm
in the west end to Leo Barnett,
Condon, after living here about
nine years. They will live at
1502 S. W. Hailey Place In Pen
dleton. Barnett also purchased the
farm of Louis Hamilton which
3
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u orve
PAPER STAFF
JfEditor Sharon Cutsforth
lAssistant Editor Sue Coleman
lArtist Julie Rietmann
Society Editor Judy Mason
Fr. Class News Dallas Rea
Koph. Class News .... Louise Botts
Jr. Class News Wayne Ball
Sr. Class News, Carolyn Crabtree
Boys Sports Editor Jim Pryee
-jirls Sports Editor Jean Swanson
jirls League Rep., Anna Jepeen
Production Staff
Ann Belle Coleman
Judy Howton
m
i:
i
V!
...
V,
Daddy's right!
It's cozy
on
Bunion
IC
R&CIF
'DanteUttvi
"CITY OF PORTLAND"
to CHICAGO
HO EXTRA FARE
Here I tax In my own big train seat. Dad and Mom
are here too. It's cold and wet outside, but we don't carej
Daddy doesn't have to worry about driving eithen
My bed feels good at night I'm rested, and I'm
happy in the morning. So are Dad and Mom.
Now that the halfwav mark is .
drawn we we can start a clean Ione WIns 0ver Stanfield
slate, to try. to work harder Io1e was victorious over Stan-
The juniors are looking for- field last Friday night, Jan. 13,
ward to take the place of the bv a seore of 55-42- Tnis was the
seniors and the seniors are look- Tigers first loss In ten straight
ing for the time to be out of 8ames of tne season.
school. The graduates before are Ione Dlaved eood hard ball the
wishing to be back in high entire same and were too much
school. So you see that it is one for Stanfield. It was rathpr a
big vicious circle. slow starting game with . Ione
This next semester lets give the leading 23-12 at the half. The
seniors something to remember, tempo of the game picked up bet-
Lets really get in and work, be- ter ln tne second half and the
cause who knows we might be Same was a real thriller right
elected., "The Most Studious Stu- down to the final buzzer,
dent Body of 1956". Think of that Ione had control of the boards
title, Something like that, the with Ernie Drake pulling in 22
seniors would never forget. So rebounds and Jim Prys 10. Drake
kids lets "Grin and Bear It." and also lead the team scoring with
do the best of our ability. 20, followed by Jim Pryse with
Easketbcll Daffynitions 14. Evans topped Stanfield with
TRAVEL: What the referee does .a 12 points out put.
when the atmosphere gets too ione was defeated in the pre-
pivot- Ail Kn, j liminary 52-39. Wawne Ball
PIVOT. All boys turn and go op- xoied 15 oints for Ione.
pusne way on a signal. . - , . .
KEYHOLE: Where the team looks Co'etorlum News
to see how big the opposing' iIrs- Jacksn is back on the
team Is. 1 jb again after a weeks vaca-
PASS: When a boy gives up. j "on- Tne cooks say that Janu
JUMP: What Jepsen did when ary is none to ear'y t0 plan a
she saw a mouse under the ' scho0 lunch garden so are con-
bleachers. I siaenng one like this:
BANKBOARD: The trustees of the' First plant your rows of peas:
bank sitting on the south side r,ext' Piant tnree rows of
adjoins that of the Browns, and
the land belonging to Charles
Dillon ln the same block. Hamil
ton recently moved to Belling
ham, Wash.
Mrs. Alvin Deulen and three
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Lelon
McLouth, Amber, Wash., visited
at the home of Mrs. Deulen's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunze,
Sunday.
Mrs. Gilmer Bolson, Mrs. Hugh
Brown and Mrs. Clyde Robinson
entertained with a birthday party
ln honor of Mrs. Charles Dillon
and Mrs. Jack Gotz at the Bolson
home last Saturday.
More than 40 people from
Boardman attended the Com
munity Concert program at Her
miston Monday night, which pre
sented the duo-piano team, Han
sen and DeDell.
Alfred II. Bralnard, father of
Mrs. Clyde Robinson, died on Jan.
4 at the Veteran's hospital in
Walla Walla, Wash, after a long
illness. He was buried ln the
National cemetery in Portland.
Besides Mrs. Robinson he Is sur
vived by two sons, Ben Bralnerd
of Prairie City, and Leslie Brain
erd of San Lorenze, Calif.
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe entertain
ed at her home Friday afternoon
in honor of her daughter Teresa's
sixth birthday. Present were
Mrs. Ronald Black and Diane,
Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and Bobbie,
Mrs. Ray Gronquist and Karen,
Mrs. Bob Stewart and Randy,
Mrs. Marlon Morlan and Cindy,
Nancy and Andrea, Mrs. Max
Vannoy and Cheryl, Mark and
Dayle, Linda, and Jody Tatone,
Greg Bedord, Anita Garner, Patty
Miller, Sandra Thorpe, Mrs. Cecil
Hamilton, Mrs. Bert Crockett,
Mrs. Frank Marlow and Mrs. Ed
Kunze. Randy Stewart won the
prize ln a game played.
Mrs. Everett Daniels entertain
ed a group of girls at her home
last Friday afternoon in honor of
her daughter Linda's eleventh
birthday. Present were Eileen
Ely, Lynn Vannoy, Sheryl Dun
can, Brenda Billings, Patti Part-
low, Gwendolyn Fussell, Dorothy
Rash, Theresa Wizner, Ton! Tay
lor and Charlotte McKenzie.
The Tillicum club met Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Skoubo. There were eight mem
bers present and visitors were
Mrs. Marion Weatherford. Gen-
eral Federation chairman of Con
servation of Women's clubs, and
Mrs. George Shane, 2nd vice presi
dent of the State Federation of
Women's clubs,' both of Arling
ton. They talked on their trip to
the convention of General Feder
ation of Women's Clubs at Phila
delphia, Pa. and Geneva, Switzer
land, last year. Another visitor
was Mrs. Bob Stewart.
The club will have a ward
party at the Veteran's hospital at
Walla Walla, Wash, this month.
The P-TA of Boardman school
met last Thursday night in the
projection room at the school.
Guest speakers on the program
were Mrs. Velma Glass, county
health nurse, Heppner and Miss
Ruth Mclun, field representative
of tht Oregon Etate T. B. and
Health association, Portland.
Miss McClun also showed a film
on tuberculosis. The German
band, Bill Thorpe, Jim Thorpe,
Bill Coder, Martin Shattuck and
Douglas Shattuck, played two
numbers, "The Yellow Rose of
Texas" and "Rock Around the
Clock".
P-TA members will serve the
O. E. A. dinner to be held here
on Feb. 2: Refreshments were
served by Mrs. William Garner,
Mrs. Harold Rash, Mrs. Sid Cloud
and Mrs. Vernon Partlow.
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe enter
tained at her home Saturday
night in honor of her husband's
birthday. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Crocktt, Ione, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Kunze, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Marlow, Sandra and Ter
esa Thorpe.
Bert Crockett of Ione has joined
Mrs. Crockett at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton. He has
been in the Veteran's hospital in
Portland for surgery.
"Wake up, dear. Your dreams
of playing golf are showing!"
- of the bleachers.
SUBSTITUTION: Chocolate dod
you get instead of 7-ud.
SHOT: What should happen to
the referee often calling a foul
on our fastest player.
BASKET: A fishing net on a bar
rel hoop.
REFEREE: Sixth member on the
opposing team.
Pep Rally
There was a pep rally over
town Friday, January 13. There
were yells, numbers from nnri
squash:
Squash gossip,
squash indifference,
Squash criticism.
Then, plant several rows of
lettuce:
let us obey rules and regula
tions let us be faithful to duty
let us be loyal and unselfish.
And last but not least a few
rows of turnips:
Turn up with a smile
Turn up with new ideas
Turn up with determination to
band and pep talks from Keith
Rea and Mr. Larry Pryse. We feel make evervthinf count fnr cnmo
mdi mese are two or our biggest 1 tning good and worth whilo
games or tne year.
The American Legion auxiliarv
have as a project the serving of
reiresnmenis at the town tpam
basketball games here.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred McKav
iccenuy maae a trip to Califor
nia.
Mrs. Ida Coleman went to Port
land this week to be with her
granddaughter, Mary Ann Wil
liams, who will under go a heart
operation Wednesday at the
Dorenhecker hospital.
We had breakfast right up in the Dome and
law everything. (There are 3 Dome Cars on the
"City of Portland" Astra Dome Diner, Astra
Dome Observation Lounge and the Astra Dome Coach.)
For real comfort, economy and safety
Go Union Pacific Domeliner "CITY OF PORTLAND!
to Chicago.
For tickets and reservations contact
LOCAL UNION PACIFIC AGENT
or
J. M. Landau, General Agent
1st National Dank Bldg., 2nd and Alder Streets
Phone 30, Walla Walla, Washington
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
ROAD OF THE DAILY DOMEUNERS AND STREAMLINERS
INCOME-OUTGO?
Most families have Hospital
Insurance
For their bread-winner!
But, if income's also cut, who
Buys food for dinner?
Get Disability Income Insur
ance To replace income lost!
Before becoming hurt or 111,
Do investigate its cost!
hr
For All Your Insurance Needi
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner. Orevoo
Phone 8-9635 Bex 611
feat SlorlM Tafll
Yen, Just I stories tall not including
penthouse! Only 151 diners can be ac
commodated at one time in our Palo
Verde Room for the West's finest
food. Our El Capltan Lounge seats a
mere 58 people. We've only 5 banquet
rooms, and just 3 elevators. But we're
loaded with genuine Western hospitality-
Rates from a thrifty $5.
DEAN L IRELAND, lnnkpr
Watt NBnft taenle aat Clara Valley
BE AtJZA
Baa 7o, Calif.
H to See tm
tor HdatM am riMM
FOR
SA
Lax
TO HIGHEST BIDDER
Used Barley Roller
5 Tons Per Hour Maximum Capacity With or Without
20 Horsepower 3-Phase 220440 Volt Motor-Above
Equipment Almost New.
Bids will be opened February 1 , 1956. Right to reject any
or all bids is reserved.
MAIL SEALED BIDS TO
Morrow County Grain Growers, Inc.
ttxiNGTON. OREGON