Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1956)
Heppner Gazette Times,Thurscfoy September' 1 3 1 956 Page 3 Legion Auxiliary Holds First Meeting ty Echo Palmateer frst Americal Legion Au- meeting of the year was Jthe home of Mrs. Victor an Tuesday afternoon, f Mrs. Kietmann, presi the Unit presided at the Mrs. John Eubanks, Ration chairman, asked I nylon hose be saved and Bent to Camp White to be nto rugs. Dnit will make paper f again this year for the chair parade of Veterans the Rose Show in Portland II also, make ditty bags, g for children up to 16 is needed for the Child J and men's clothing for tfhite in Medford. The III serve the Eastern Star at the Legion hall Sept. fhold a clean-up at the pt. 17 at 9:30 a. m. Mem e urged to help with the p and bring a sack lunch, will be served at the hall. JCil Thorne, a delegate to fte convention, presented cho Palmateer, Unit his with a history award from :e department. next meeting will be a ;ion hall Sept. 18, at 8 p. in Sue Coleman, delegate State, will, give her re gh school junior girls will its that evening. Leo Crabtree and Mrs. J Yarnell are spending a fs in Tacoma, where they d the church meeting of iberts. of Mrs. Harriet Hall i weekend wer her son-in-d daughter of Cincinnati, Irannon was a patient In meer Memorial hospital k with a fractured shoul ived while practicing J at school. He is stay "a while with his grand ( Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cun n in Heppner. ' White, son of Mr. and Mrs. "White is employed at I in Portland In the ex jartment. i Hams, daughter of Mr. i Laverne Hams has been ind Mrs. Ted Palmateer ldren were Portland vlsi r the weekend, nd Mrs. Donald Ball spent ays in Portland this week. Elsie Peterson was hono th a birthday party one ; week at her home. Those were Mrs. Lewis Ball, Mrs. Donald Ball, Mrs. Edith White, Mrs. Imogene Mooney, and Mrs. Sam Esteb. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blettell have moved into the Hugh Bell house on Third street. Mrs. Vernon Christpherson and daughters, Gloria.Cathy and Deb bie of Rock Creek spent Satur day with her grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Peterson. At the Young Peoples meeting at the Nazarene church Sunday evening Bonnie and Jack Crum and Louise and John Botts gave reports on their recent stay at Camp Pinelow, near Spokane. After the meeting a singspira tion was held at the John Hat field home. . Rev. R.-K. Derry of Anita, Iowa, was the minister at the Commun ity church Sunday. He was ac companied by Mrs. Derry. During the services a piano solo was played by Julie Rietmann and a violin solo by ' Mrs. Kenneth Smouse, accompanied by Julie. After the services a coffee hour was held in the church parlor. Re freshments were served by the deaconesses with Marilyn Mor gan and Jean Martin pouring. Rev. and Mrs. Derry stayed at the Milton Morgan home while In lone. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Martin and daughter, Mamie of West Lynn were weekend guests at the home of their daughter and fam Uy, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Van Hubbard are harvesting on their farm at Rlt ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drake and daughter are living in Forest Grove: Mr. Drake wil enter the Pacific University there. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom and daughters moved to the Carl Bergstrom ranch south of lone and Mr and Mrs. John Hatfield moved into the house on Main street. Private Ray Turner spent his furlough here. He is stationed at Fort Ord, California. Dates to remember: Sept. 14 Topic club meeting at 2:15 p. m. Sept. 15 Willows grange meet ing at 8 p. m. Sept. 16 Annual meeting of the Community church in the af ternoon with a potluck dinner at 12:30 p. m. In the church parlors. Everyone is welcome. Sept. 18 Auxiliary meeting at the Legion hall at 8 p.m. Sept. 19 Arnica club meeting in the afternon. Sept. 21 H. E. C. of Willows grange at the Walter Corley home.. An all day meeting. The roll call is remembrance of school days. Members may bring old school books to be on dis play. Sept. 23 The annual flower show and silver tea at the Le gion hall from 2 to 5 p. m. spon sored, by the Garden club. Miss Anna Jepsen is taking nurses training at the Emanuel hospital in Portland. Miss Virginia Jepsen, a nurse at the Emanuel hospital, is nurs ing at the state hospital in Salem for three months. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rairdon of San Leandro, Calif, spent Wed nesday of last Week with Mrs. Grace Ware and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher of Seattle were visitors last week at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sam Esteb. Birthday Party Held A birthday party was held after the business meeting of Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge Thurs day evening Sept 6 In honor of those having birthdays during the past three months. ' Those having birthdays who were pre sent were Mrs. Delia Corson, Mrs. Wate Crawford, Mrs. Martin Bau- ernfiend, Mrs. David Rietmann, Mrs. Walter Roberts and Mrs. Echo Palmateer. The hostesses were Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Anna Llndstrom, Mrs. Mary Swanson and Mrs. Cleo Drake. Mrs. Ray Boyce entertained the bridge club at her home Friday evening of last week. Mrs. Wal ter Corley received high, Mrs. Del mer Crawford, second high and Mrs. Robert DeSpain, low. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baker and daughter, Esther May, of Walla Walla, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell of Milwaukie visited relatives here over the weekend. and also their sister and mother, Mrs. E. R. Lundell at the Memor ial hospital. Walter Bergstrom left Monday f or1 California where he will enter Chico State college. He will stop at Eugene to visit his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bergstrom. To Attend School Those from here who will enter colleges and other schools this fall are: Oregon State: Larry Rietmann and Dick Ekstrom. Oregon University: Shlrlee Mc- Greer. Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation: Jerry Bristow, Robert Hub- AUCTION SALE AT HARDMAN, OREGON Saturday, Sept 22 1956 STARTS AT 1:00 P. M. .All the Personal Property of the Estate of Marion F. Cork H. C. LESLEY, Executor Property To Be Sold For 1-O6 deer rifle CASH IN HAND Fishing equipment )-30 deer rifle (Stevens) Sewing machine J j cal. over 410 cal. (Savage) 1 -Cook stove J-35 cal. Winchester i evens 12 gauge shot gun i i cal. Winchester repeater I X) Savage with scope i d tools-many eating stoves hing fing tioneer-BOB RUNNION Furniture Cooking utensils ; Canned goods Blacksmith outfit 1- 1950 Dodge 1-1 -ton Pickup with dual rear tires, in good shape. Many other items Clerk-J. O. TURNER bard, Jean Ann Swanson, Lind say Klncaid, and Alvin McCabe. Pacific University: Duane Bak er, Janet Howton, Judy Mason, Dorothy Dobyns, Donald Eu banks and Ernest Drake. Willamette University: Gerry White. - Portland State: Gary Brenner. Portland University: Dennis Swanson. Nurses training at Emanuel hospital: Anna Jepsen. Blind school at Salem: Lyle Kincald. Chico State college at Chico, California: Walter Bergstrom. Oregon Tech at Klamath Falls: Wayne Rietmann. Winners At State Fair Judy Howton won reserve champion on her best dress style revue at the State Fair. Other 4-H club members winning from here were: in the style revue Judy Howton, blue ribbon and Linda Heimbigner, Karen Lun dell and Grace McCabe, red rib bons. In the dress exhibit, Judy Howton, blue; Mardine Baker and Karen Lundell, red ribbons and Linda Heimbigner a white ribbon. Mardine Baker received a blue ribbon in the senior dollar din ner contest and Sandra Eubanks a blue ribbon on her muffins. Judy and Mardine received blue ribbons on their 4-H scrap books. Among those attending the fair from here were: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and daughter, Mrdine, Mrs. Lloyd Howton and daugh ters, Janet and Judy, Mrs. L. A. McCabe and daughter, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell and daughters, Karen and Cheryle, Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell, Rol lo Crawford, Robert Drake, Keith Rea, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbig ner and children, Linda and Tommy. The lone Extension Unit met at the city park Sept. 6.- After the business meeting Mrs. Omar Rietmann demonstrated flower arrangements and gave a very interesting talk on flowers. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Roger Kincaid and Mrs. Elmer Holtz. "Mrs. Kincaid is the presi dent of the Unit. A. A. McCabe is 111 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles In galls at Adams. Mrs. E. R. Lundell Is a patient at the Pioneer Memorial hospital following a heart attack. Mrs. O. L. Lundell was a pa tient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital last week. Mildred and Billie Seehafer of Bickleton entered high school here Monday. They are staying with their sister, Mrs. Walter Cor ley. Mrs. W. G. Seehafer of Blck leton spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White left Monday for a trip to Los Angeles. Their daughter, Lona, is staying at the Lewis Halvor sen home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bolman in San Jose, Calif. Mrs. Wilkes of Seattle visited at the home of her son, Rev. Char les Wilkes last week. o Fair Winners Horse Show Winners Larry Fetsch captured first place in. the junior calf roping event of horse show, second place winner was Jim Steagall and third place, Kit George. Other winners follow: Halter classes, colts foaled in 1956: Roy Stamp, first, Sandra Eubanks, seoond, John Newman, third; yearlings foaled in 1955: Ralph Beamer, first, Roy Stamp, second, Malcolm O'Brien, third; two- year old foaled in 1954: Ralph Beamer, first, Bruce Lind say, second, Floyd Jones, third; I stallion three-year-old and older Marion Finch, first, Ray Dolven, second and third. Mares three years and over: BUI Healy, first, Ralph Beamer, second, Don Evans, third; geld ings three years and over: Cor nett Green, first, Bill Smethurst, second, Bonnie Barratt, third; mare and produce, two or more: Roy Stamp, first, R. R. Fulleton, second, Ray Dolven, third; mare and nursing colt: Ray Stamp, first, Roy Hughes, second, Ray Dolven, third; get of sire: Ralph Beamer, first, R. R. Fulleton, se cond, Ray Dolven, third. Performance classes: stock horse reining class using bridle and bit: Bill Healy, first, Charles Daly, second, Floyd Jones, third; stock horse reining class using hackamore: Charles Daly, first, Bill Healy, second, Bruce Lind say, third; Junior equitation class, children up to and including 16 years judged on horsemanship only: Sandra Eubanks, first, Janet Thompson, second, Diana Fulle ton, third, Patti Jean Holt, fourth. Western pleasure horse class: Bill Healy, first, Merlyn Robin son, second, Homer Hager, third; gaited pleasure horse: Bonnie Barratt, first; trail horse class, children up and including 14 years Judged on performance through obstacles: Geraldine Swaggart, first, Marlene Fetsch, second, Jim Steagall, third; cow cutting class: Floyd Jones, first, Bill Healy, second, Ralph Beamer, third. Ponies under 14 hands with rider up to 14 years: Marlene Fetsch, first, Jim Steagall, se cond, Geraldine Swaggart, third. 4-H Home Economics Results for easy meals were Sandra Eubanks, lone, blue rib bon; Geraldine Morgan and Lin da Halvorsen, lone, red; Michele Morrison and Diane Pettyjohn, lone, white. Luncheon: Julie Tfel ffer, blue; Mary and Caroline Slocum, red; Shannon Mahoney and Laura Lee Summer, white, all Heppner. Junior bread judging: Rose Nash and Connie Anderson, Hepp ner; blue; Shirley Nash, Heppner, Marilyn Morgan and Jean Mar tin, lone, red and Wilma Both well, Heppner, white. Senior bread judging: Carole Anne Anderson and Janice Mar tin, both Heppner, blue; outdoor cooking. Neal Penland, Heppner, red; twists: Stephen Lindstrom, lone, blue; Tom Glass, Heppner, blue; Marvin Padberg and Roland Ekstrom, lone, red; Jimmie How ton and Ralph Martin, lone, white. ner, white. Fun and Sun, sport and loung ing: Karen Lundell, lone. Rose ann Ayers, Heppner, blue; Brenda Townsend, lone, Janice Beamer, Heppner, Joann Brosnan, Hepp ner, Francine Francis, Heppner, red; Connie Anderson, Carole Ann Anderson and Celia Boulden, all Heppner, white; Fun and Sun dresses: Linda Rae Heimbigner, lone, Janice Beamer, Joann Bros nan, Francine- Francis, Blue; Brenda Townsend, Roseann Ayers, and Celia Boulden, Hepp ner, red. Clothing 5-A: Helen Graham and Meredith Thomson, both of Heppner, blue; clothing 4-A and B: Janice Martin, Heppner, Judy Howton and Grace McCabe, lone, all blue. & I ITl .iai itrP I f 1 Long Distoaoe Notion -Wldi Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TBARSFE3 CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 4-H Clothing - Division champions included in charmingly Yours, Jeanne Schmidt, Heppner; Teen-age Miss: Sheryl Harris, Heppner; Clothes for Fun and Sun, loung ing: Linda Rae Heimbigner, lone and in the dress project: Karen Lundell, lone; clothing 4-A: Judy Howton; clothing 4-B; Grace McCabe, lone; clothing 5. Janet Wright, Heppner. Other placings based on the Danish system were in Charming ly Yours: Judy Schmidt and Sandra Campbell, blue; Elaine Laird, red and Libbey Van Schoiack; white all of Heppner; Teen-age Miss, Beverly Blake, Heppner, and Linda Hams, lone, blue; Sharon Keithley, Heppner, Carol Ann Palmer, Lexington, Shirley Van Winkle, Heppner, Jo Ann Turner, lone, red; Lona White, lone, Judy Brlnda, Hepp ner, and Bernlce Thomson, Hepp- Better Check It for Size Is your present fire insurance coverage geared to the current value of your prop erty? If not. heller lake steps now to cor rect a situation which eotiM result in serious los. Let us check it with you. Turner, Van Marter & Bryant Real Estate Insurance Phone 6-9652 Heppner 'ami ILair&s PENDLETON NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASS'N. Member ' Federal Land Bank System 1 03 S. Main St. Pendleton, Ore. New Standard plant foods help the West produce better meals at less cost k SI Broadcasting of Standard?! new uniform chemically blended plant food by airplane can turn sparse hilly acres into rich pasture for litestock RICHER SOIL means better crops, yet the West has never had enough soil-building fertilizer. To help meet farmers' needs, Standard opens a $16 million plant next month which will produce petroleum-derived plant food in pellet form for Western soils and crops. This uniform blend of essential plant growth elements 13 so effective that 400 pounds on an acre of graknd often enables it to feed 3 to 5 times more livestock. On other crops, too, it increases profits per acre. With this better use of Western land, your family will get tastier, more nourishing meals for every budget dollar. On of many ORTHO PLANT FOODS, made and told by Standard" t wholly-owned subsidiary, California Spray-Chemical Corp. Progress In this WmI means . . . food production mutt Increeee 35X to hod the 28tt million people who'll live here by 196S 1 WrIL .... $S0s STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA putt ptrols)um progrttt to work for you
