Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1956)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday March 15, 1956 Page 7 Child Welfare Tea Given Byjone Legion Auxiliary By Echo Palmateer The Child Welfare tea spon sored by the American Legion Auxiliary at the Legion hall Sun day afternoon was a great suc cess. The program consisted of the welcome address, "SMILE" by Jo Ann Turner; Mrs. John Eu binks, president of the lone Unit, introduced Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Hermiston, District 6 president, and presented her with a cor sage; reading, "Jack Tends the Baby' by Roland Ekstrom; dance "Soft Shoe" by Marlene Eubanks and Lynn Logan of Arlington; story telling, "Mordock's Wrath", by Marvin Padberg; vocal sold "You're Irish and You're Beauti ful" by Linda Halvorsen; reading "The Kid", by Bobby Lee De Spain; the "Cane Dance" by Tan na Lloyd, Barbara Gribble and Sheridan Wyman all of Hepp ner; reading, "Little Sister of the Shiek", by Katherin Rea; the "fast buck dance" by Shannon Mahoney and Dianna Fulleton from Heppner and Sandra Eu banks; reading, "A Cullid Lady at the Phone", by Sharon Cuts forth; song, "Make Yourself Com fortable'" by Lona White and Dalene McDonald; song, "Whis pering Hope" by Mrs. Loren Lea thers and Dalene McDonald; Mrs. Lloyd Howton accompanied all the songs. The following modeled in the style show: Renee, Nancy and Marilee Leathers, Sandra Eu banks, Linda Hams, Jill Padberg, Arleta McCabe, Carol Hausler, Marlene and Anita Crawford, Jo Ann Turner, Michelle Miller, Elaine Gaarsland, Jean Martin, Linda Halvorsen, Sharon Crab tree, Christine Peterson, Teresa and Toyna Tucker, Janet Palma teer and Bill McLeod. These dresses and suits were donated by members of the Auxiliary and will be given to Child Welfare in Portland for Easter clothing. Refreshments were served from a table with a center piece of red carnations and red candles. Pouring were Mrs. Dorothy Smith of Hermiston and Mrs. Walter Roberts assisted by Mrs. Cecil Thorne and Mrs. Echo Palma teer, Small tables were decorated with the Veterans poppies. The room was decorated with daffodils and pussy willows. Mrs. John Eubanks had charge of the pro gram, Mrs. Walter Corley, the dresses and Mrs. G. Hermann and Mrs. Harold Dobyns, chairman of the Child Welfare project! had charge of the tea. Mrs. Delbert Emert and Mrs. Tad Miller re ceived door prizes. Over $50 was taken in on the tea. The American Legion Post gave $5 toward clothing. The Topic club met at the home of Mrs. Charles O'Connor Friday afternoon March 9. After the business meeting Mrs. O'Con nor gave a report of the early art in India. The roll call was ans wered by naming a musical in strument in India. Other host esses were Mrs. Arvilla Swanson and Mrs. Victor Rietmann. The Eastern Star social club was entertained at the home of Mrs. E. M. Baker Wednesday March 7 with a luncheon at noon. Pinochle was played and those winning prizes were Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, high; Mrs. Mary Swanson, low and Mrs. Ella Bur- goyne, the door prize. Other hostesses were Mrs. Walter Do byns and Mrs. 0. L. Lundell. A stork shower was given re cently in honor of Mrs. Louis Carlson at the Arthur Warren home. Mrs. William Rawlins as sisted Mrs. Warren. COME SEE! spectacular savings on ML Ja NEW BLACK EASY-VlSlON SET-OF-THE-MONTH .MiiiiiMW!i!iiii i iiiiimwiiihwi ' i"'" iiwiwfliMWiinrrnrrrr iff v ! 1 H IJ a I o 1 1 1 t I q , 1 X yf to I p j ,' :1 KyvS jj Lt V A . Ml II HI Mil jjllll "iff" M"l i wjmmi Mil Urn HUGE TRADE-IN ON NEW '56 TV! 3 This month only save on Hoffman's exciting new 21-inch console, The Bel Air. Hoffman has concentrated all of its production on this outstandig model to permit exceptional trade-in allowances for a limited time only! Come in and see for yourself -we can give you more now than ever before when you trade in on this 56 Hoffman with TV's greatest exclusive-New Black Easy-Vision! Here's TV that stays bright even in daylight, stays easier-towatch even after hours of viewing because Easy-Vision changes harsh picture light to restful tones. Here's deluxe TV with aluminized picture tube (83 brighter!), lighted dial, Super Mark 10 chassis, top tuning, and exciting California styling with genuine hardwood construction! Here's TV's biggest value of the year-come see for yourself! HOFFMAN BEST IN SIGHT ... in color, In black and white COME SEE 7 WAYS BETTER! Better, brighter picture for '56 New Black Easy-Vision Lens 3-speaker Soundorama Hi-Fi sound Superb California-styled cabinetry New picture-high top tuning Outstanding fringe area performance Proven, unsurpassed dependability ELECTRONIC SERVICE GLENN WAY GILMORE ST. 2nd prize in the district. Phil Nswitt, superintendent of the lone schools, Jack Flug, Morrow county superintendent and Mrs. Mervin Leonard of Lexington were the judges. Mrs. Monetta Aldrich spent 3 days last week at the Melvin Lindquist home in Ordnance where she conducted classes in cake decorating and crystal sugar work. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rietmann and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rietmann spent Tuesday of last week In Walla Walla. They also took in the MacHi-Pendleton game In Athena that evening. The teachers of the lone schools will attend the education meet ing in Portland this week.. Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann, teacher in the Pendleton schools visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann this week. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Troedson were dinner guests at the Frank lin Lindstrom home Sunday. Fun Nite, held at the school gym Friday evening March 9, was a great success. It was spon sored by the P-TA. The follow ing program was given: primary grade basketball; song by Lona White and Dalene McDonald; ball game between the Mighty Mitesh vs Massive Minutes; the jug band; High school dance band; 7th and 8th grades vs Dads basketball; mothers and daugh ters volleyball; stunt by Ray Heimbigner; Tommy Heimbigner on his unicycle, Wayne Pierce on the trampoline; folk dancing by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hausler; high school girls tumbling; ukulele solo by Sidney Zinter Jr.; wrestl- one act play. Refreshments were served after the program. Dates to remember: March 16 H. E. C. of Willows grange at the 0. L. Lundell home in the afternoon. March 17 Annual spring dance at the Legion hall. March 18 Willows grange meeting in the afternoon preced ed by a potluck dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker will show European pictures around 3:30 p. m. This is open to the public. March 20 Potluck dinner and entertainment at the Legion ha"ll at 6:30 p. m. celebrating the 37th anniversary of the American Legion. All members of the Le gion and their families and members of the Auxiliary and their families are invited to at tend. March 21 Arnica club meeting at the home of Mrs. John Proud foot in the afternoon. March 22 Rev. Sconce of Her miston will show colored slides on the Holy Land at the Com munity church at 7 p. m. The public is welcome. March 23 Three Links club meeting at the Adon Hamlett home. March 25 A meeting of mem bers of the Community church following the morning services. The Camp Cookery 4-H window display in Swanson's store won TPS HEW Dolapon Chemica S ummer Fall ow IT'S NEW, IT'S REVOLUTIONARY-ASK US ABOUT IT Come to Inland Chemical For 2-4-D - Stauffer & Dow Estron 99 AMMONIUM NITRATE PELLETS AMMONIUM PHOSPHATE (16-20) PELLETS AND Shell Nil Fertilizer Buy All Your Chemical Needs From M Jl LAND CIMICM SEKV. Heppner 6-9765 Condon DU 4-5600 PHONE 6-997S 8 reasons why the 'Jeep1 does more jobs... better ! 'SINIOST Versatility. The Universal 'Jeep' spreads Its cost ovrr hundreds of jobs, on or o'f th road, in all kinds of weather. Towing. With the extra traction of 4-wheel drive, and in "low-low gear, the 'Jeep' has a rated 2317 pound draw-bar pull. Selectivity. The 'Jeep' shifts easily from 2-wheel ti.-ive for normal highway driving into 4 w.isel drive for tough going. Power. With power take-off, the 'Jeep' sup plies mobile power for many types of farm machinery and industrial equipment. Traction. With the extra traction of Its 4 wheel drive, the 'Jeep' climbs 60 grades, goes through mud, sand or soft earth. Special jobs. With special equipment, the 'Jeep' does many specialized jobs, from ' trenching to materials-handling. Transportation. The Universal 'Jeep' rides four or more adults, or carries ordinary loads up to a half-ton, on or off the road. lOffCflOlMEEP Economy. The Universal 'Jeep' saves you money with its low initial cost, low upkeep, high resale value and long life. 4 WHEEL DRIVE UNIVERSAL Tfo JU WILLYS. ..world's largest makers ot 4 wheel drive vehicles "Ask for a demonstration today! FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY HEPPNER, OREGON E
