Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 26, 1956
Page 3
; Auxiliary
is Child
If are Tea
By Echo Polmateer
! American Legion Auxil
.et at the home of Mrs. Cecil
3 Tuesday afternoon Jan.
tentative date of March 18
it for the Child Welfare tea
held at the Legion hall at
. m. Mrs. G. Hermann and
Harold Dobyns are chair
I this project.
r the business meeting pin
was played. Mrs. Eldon
r received high prize and
Dobyns low. The next
ig will be at the home of
iermann. Clothing will be
at for children through size
llch will be given to Child
re. The members will make
rchase children's clothing
ister.
and Mrs. Harlan Crawford
aughter of Hermiston visit
atives here over the week
John Proudfoot was elect
sident of the Arnica club at
'ting at the home of Mrs.
Tullis Wednesday Jan. 18.
officers elected were Mrs.
; McCabe, vice president,
PUBLIC
:ard party
Caturday, Jan. 28
7:30 P. M.
HEA CREEK GRANGE
I
I 75c Per Person
and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, sec
retary and treasurer. Pinochle
was played af;er the meeting.
Mrs. Adon Hamlet t received high
prize, Mrs. ..Raymond Lundell,
low, and Mrs. Milton Morgan the
door prize. Mrs. Roy Lindstrom
was co-hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henery of
Scotland were guests at the
Franklin home last week.
Mrs. Ida Coleman returned
home from Portland last week
where she was with her grand
daughter, Mary Ann Williams
who underwent a heait operation
there last week. Mary Ann is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Williams of Heppner. She Is re
ported to be getting along satis
factorily. Mrs. Coleman's son-in-law,
Rodney Crawford Jr. return
ed home with her.
Mrs. Tad Miller and children
stayed at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wate Craw
ford last week.
Dates to remember:
Jan. 27 Three Links club at
the home of Mrs. Cecil Thorne in
the afternoon.
Feb. 1 Eastern Star Social
meeting at the Omar Rietmann
home.
Feb. 2 Extension Unit meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Fred
rick Martin at 1:30 p. m. Subject
Care of the Skin.
Feb. 8 Maranatha club meeting
at the Wate Crawford home.
Henry Baker and Oscar Peter
son are in St. Louis, Mo., at
tending a R. E. A. meeting.
Church services were held in
the Valby Lutheran church on
Sunday morning, Jan. 22 with
Rev. Melvin Zier in charge. In
the afternoon the annual church
meeting was held. The follow
ing officers were elected: Ro
bert Peterson, deacon for 3 years;
Carl Bergstrom, trustee; Mrs.
Donald Peterson, organist, with
Karen Lundell, assistant; Sunday
school superintendent, Oscar Pet
erson for 3 years; auditors, Law
rence Beckett and Louis Carlson;
Conference convention, Ray-
1
D. A. Short, your Telephone Manager for Heppner
15 J i 44 Vi4 ! i I
'M.f t ?' r ! i
i V. N L-A if h
Tl y. t s I 1
.hut-ins" go to school by telephone
many ill or handicapped children facing long confinement
lome, there's a new interest in life these days. Thanks to
jol-to-home telephone service, they can now "attend" classes
ilarly. A speaker-microphone is put in the classroom and
ther in the home. They're connected by a private telephone
, The student at home hears everything his teacher and class
es say, and they hear him. As one youngster says: "Before,
3t did my lessons at home and that was that. Now something
happens every day." The men and women of Pacific Tele
ne work to make your telephone more useful every day.
i
w beauty and convenience for your heme
.
with CGicrtei2pStcr.es
Wouldn't you like to have ex
tension telephones in beautiful
colors in your home ? Well, it's
a simple matter to order yours.
Just call your telephone busi
ness office. You have a choice
of eight full colors red, ivory,
brown, green . . . blue, beige,
yellow, or gray and two-tone
combinations. With color tele
phones in your living room,
hedroom. kitchen, and any
jr room you use a lot, you'll enjoy new ease of living. Cost:
er a single installation charge, you pay only $1.25 a month
each extension. So why not call us today.
u can call coast-to-coast for only $2.G0
t's right t You can call all
way across the country
a right here in town to, say,
ton for only $2.00 plus tax.
t's typical of how little it
i to call station-to-station
; talk for three minutes
r 6 o'clock any evening and
lay Sunday. Why not look
he front of your telephone
ictory now and see how
e it costs to call those who
I the sound of your voice.
If io Telephone.
Fid k
t
mond Lundell delegate and Ger
ald Peterson, alternate; District
Cumention, Mrs. Win. Bergstrom,
delegate and Lawrence Beckett,
alternate; Vice pastor, Dr. S. L.
Swanson, President of Columbia
! Conference, Seattle. The pastor
Rev. Zk'r will conduct services
twice a month 2nd and last Sun
day. A potluek dinner was ser
ved at noon.
Mrs. Peter Timm of Pendleton
demonstrated textile painting at
a H. E. C. of Willows grange meet
ing at the Ernest Heliker home
Friday, Jan. 20. She was accom
panied by Mrs. Alvina Wilson,
Mrs. Lyrel Thompson and Mr.
Timm all of Tendleton. Mrs. L.
A. McCabe was als0 a guest at
the meeting. At the . business
meeting Mrs. Harvey Ring, chair
man, chose the following heads
of committees: fancy work, Mrs.
Ernest Heliker and Mrs. Marion
Talmer; aprons, Mrs. Wate Craw
ford; year book, Mrs. H. O. Lun
dell; baby gifts, Mrs. Walter Cor
ley; hobby, Mrs. Donald Heliker;
cards, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen;
courtesy, Mrs. Lloyd Howton and
publicity, Mrs. Echo Palmateer.
A potluek dinner preceded the
meeting with Mrs. Mabel Cotter
as co-hostess. Mrs. Paul O'Meara
received the door prize.
Mrs. Ernest McCabe entertain
ed the bridge club at her home
Friday evening, Jan. 20. Mrs.
Robert Jopsen received high prize,
Mrs. Pete Cannon, low and Mrs.
Ray Boyce, Jack high.
Mrs. Delbert Emert entertained
the Altar Society of St. Williams
church at her home Wednesday
evening of last week.
The officers of the Community
church held a meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Me
lena Sunday evening.
Harry Yarnell and son Alton,
made a trip to The Dalles Fri
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball are
the parents of a daughter, Me
lanie Ann, born Jan. 20 at the
Pioneer Memorial hospital in
Heppner. Weight 7 lbs. and 5
ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball
of lone and Mrs. Rod Thompson
of Heppner are the grandparents
and Mrs. Elsie Peterson of lone is
the great-grandmother.
Those attending the Valby Lu
theran church from here were
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell, Mr.
and Mrs. Adon Hamlett and
children, Mrs. Merle Baker and
children, Mrs. Henry Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Dobyns, Mrs. Mary Swanson, Miss
Zoe Terfily and Gary Stevenson.
Mrs. Lloyd Morgan gave a
birthday party in honor of her
daughter Judy, Sunday Jan. 22.
She was 13 years old. Those pre
sent were: Marilyn Morgan,
Teresa Esteb, Sharon Crabtree,
Jean Martin, Lona White, Ann
Baker, Mary Emert, Linda Heim
bigner, Brenda Townsend, Karen
Lundell, Linda Hams, Dianna
Pettyjohn and Geraldine Morgan.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served. Those win
ning prizes in the games were
Lona, Karen, Teresa and Jean.
Linda Heimbigner received the
Heppner High School
SCOOP
March of Dimes
Drive Aided
By Alice Peterson
Heppner high school was real
Iv "on the beam" for the March
of Dimes contest, held last week
Altogether they collected $363.50.
The sophomores and seniors real
ly made the contest exciting
The seniors organized the L. F
S. (Lynch for Seniors) club,
which had two candy sales, and
were ahead until Friday noon,
when the sophomores held an
auction downtown. They auc
tioned two pigs donated by Ralph
Beamer. This put them about
$80 in the lead, so the seniors
dug into their class fund and
produced a $10Q dollar bill.
The money was presented to
Floyd Sayers, county chairman,
at an assembly Friday afternoon.
The high school wishes to thank
the townspeople and students
who contributed funds and did
work for this worthy cause.
Nona Sowell, secretary and
clerk for school district No. 1, has
resigned her position effective
Jan. 31. Mrs. Sowell has been
offered a better position, and Mrs.
Sowell said, "even though I will
miss contact with the teachers
and students, I feel that I can't
pass up such an opportunity".
The faculty presented her with
a gift, Monday, Jan. 23.
Mr. Popham has been tutoring
Barbara Warren, for 1 hour each
day so that she can get enough
credits to graduate. She also
has an inter-communication sys
tem, connecting the hospital
with the classroom, so she can
listen to the class. Barbara was
Injured in an automobile acci
dent December 30.
The Future Homemakers of
America have elected new offi
cers, and they will be installed
Feb. 8 before the Parent Teachers
Association.
The Quill and Scroll held a
dutch auction between the A and
B games with Echo, Saturday,
Jan. 21. James Monahan was the
auctioneer. Earl Wilkinson baked
two cakes, which were auctioned
and $28.76 was made.
The Quill and Scroll would j
like to thank everyone who'
help'ed them, and donated money '
to them.
Stanley Holm has been driving
to Pendleton every Monday to
take an educational course in
psychology. Both Mr. Holm and
Bob Hare have been taking geo
logy courses in Arlington.
Lex High School
Presents Play
door prize.
Books added to the public libr
ary are: The Long Way Around,
Carlson; West Young Man, Jones;
Long Rope, Kielty; The Gabriel
Horn, Holt; The Little Cow and
the Turtle, DeJong; How Do You
Travel, Schlein.
ATTENTION
rarm
ureau
Members
Your Application For Farm
Bureau O. P. S. Health & Accident
Insurance Must Be In By
Feb. 1, 1956
If You Want The Benefits Of
Charter Membership
CHARTER MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES
1. No Age Limit
2. Immediate Benefits
Contact Mrs. Gens Cutsfoith, Lexington
By Delpha Jones
Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.
the Lexington high school pre
sented the play "Aaron Slick
from Pumpkin CrPek", a clean
rural comedy in three acts with
the following students in the cast.
Aaron Slick, Donald Hunt; Mr.
Wilbur Merridew. Dexter Miles;
Clarence Green, Hugo Leyva;
Mrs. Rosy Brry, Inez O'Neal;
Gladys Mae Merridew, Pat Stea
gall; The Girl in Red, Maureen
Groves; Little Sis Riggs, Sue
Laney; and guests at the hotel,
Gerry Messenger, Beverley Baker,
George Hermann, Cherry Grey,
Barbara Steagall, and Hoyt
Laney. Stage manager James
Laney and assistant to the direc
tor, Mike Patrick, Gerry Messen
ger. Lee tornilson; advertising,
Laddie Henderson and Hank
Pointer; business manager, Karl
Beach and Barbara Steagall;
costumes, Cherry Grey; dressing,
Nancy Wright; makeup, Joan
Patrick; properties, Vern Nolan
and Keith reck; electricians,
Larry Henderson arid Paul Breed
ing; sound technician, Dora Sue
Davidson and director Nola Co-
val. Following the play the
play cast presented Mrs. Coval
with a fine gift. Als0 a party of
the high school and cast followed
the play.
Mr. and Mrs. Serge Coval and
daughters have moved into the
Don Campbell house.
Mrs. Don Hatfield has been
confined to her home the last
week on account of illness.
Mrs. Bill J. Van Winkle has
been cooking at the school cafe
teria the last week, due to the
illness of Mrs. Gladys Young.
Mrs. Van Winkle is thp assistant
cook.
The Thespians met at the home
of the president, Mrs. Cecil Jones
on Friday where a potluek din
ner was enjoyed with a good
practice following. The date for
the play given by this group is
Feb. 17th at the school auditor
ium. The name of this play is
"Hessie of Hills" a hill-billy play.
The proceeds of this one will go
to the Cub Scouts and the build
ing fund of the Lexington Chris
tian church, to be used for a
floor to be put in the main audi
torium. The following people
are taking parts, Mr. and Mrs.
George Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Angell, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones,
Mrs. June Cooper, Mrs. O. W.
Cutsforth, Miss Pat Majeske, Bill
Nichols and W. E. McMillan.
The business meeting of the
Lexington Christian church and
Sunday school was held Thurs
day evening in the church. At
this time the meeting of the
Sunday school was first, with lit
tle new business. Mrs. Bill B.
Marquardt and Mrs. Karl Mar
quardt resigned as cradle roll
officers" and Mrs. C. C. Jones and
Mrs. Norman Northrup were
volunteers for the position. Also
at this meeting Mrs. Marquardt
resigned as pianist for Sunday
school and church. Next was the
business meeting of the church
with the chairman Karl Miller
presiding. At this time the fol
lowing elders were elected, Don
Campbell, Truman Messenger,
Homer Hughes, Bill B. Marquardt,
and Douglas Price.
Deacons elected were Karl Mil
ler, Franklin Messenger, Vernon
Munkers, Harry Dinges, Kenneth
Peck, and Ted McMillan; associ
ate deacons, Carl Marquardt and
Harold Beach. The following
ladies were elected as deacon
esses, Miss Dona Barnett, and
Mesdames Trina Parker, Edith
Miller, Beryl Northrup, Rena Mar
quardt, Betty Marquardt, Merle
Price, Majo Hughes, Alta Mes
senger, Lucille Peck, Marjorle
Campbell, Fay Munkers, Beverley
Miles, Delpha Jones, Florence
McMillan, and associate deacon
esses, Mrs. Irene Nolan and Mrs.
Cora Allyn. Jan. 29th at 7:30
there will be candlelight instal
lation service for these new of
ficers. This is the first time a
service like this has been held
in the Lexington church and the
public is urged to attend. It was
also announced at this time that
(Continued on page 6)
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