Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1956)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 27, 1956 Page 3 lone Auxiliary Hears Report On Girls' State By Echo Palmateei Sue Coleman gave a very inter esting report on Girl's State at the American Legion Auxiliary meeting at their hall Tuesday evening Sept. 18. Sue was a delegate to Girl's State in Salem In June She told of their study of the government and was a senator at the meeting. Mrs. C. E, Brenner, Girl's State chairman for this year, read an article on Girl's State. The qualifications are they must be a junior in the high school, and have leadership, co-operativenesss, honesty, cour age, physical fitness, scholarship and character. The junior girls were guests of the unit. Those present were, Mardine Baker, Ann Belle Coleman, Kay Sherer and Billie Seehafer. The other juniors are Louise Botts, Grace McCabe, and Bonnie Crum. For the program Arleta McCabe played a piano solo. At the meeting conducted by Mrs. Victor Rietmann, president, a letter was read urging the peo ple in the community to attend Know Your Library Week at the public library October 1 to 4. A silver tea will be held Oct. 4 from 2 to 5 p. m. at the library. Games were played after the meeting and those receiving prizes were Ann Belle Coleman, Billie See hafer and Mrs. Echo Palmateer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eldon Padberg, Mrs. Ernest Mc Cabe and Mrs. Pete Cannon. A bridal shower was given in honor of Mrs Richard Rea at the school cafetorium Saturday after noon Sept. 22 She received many lovely and useful gifts. The gift table was decorated with a doll bride as a centerpiece. The hos tesses assisted her with the gifts. They were Mrs. Robert Peterson, Judy Howton, Sue Coleman, Julie Rietmann and Sharon Cutsforth. Refreshments were served from a table with pink candles and fall flowers. Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Clell Rea poured the coffee. Mrs. Omar Rietmann received the door prize. Mr .and Mrs. Gordon White re turned from Los Angeles last week. The Altar Society met at the St. Williams church Thursday evening of last week. After the business meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Donald Mc Elligott. The Arnica Club met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Stefanl Jr. Wednesday afternoon Sept. 19 with Mrs. Delmer Crawford as co hostess. Games were played after the business meeting. Mrs. John Proudfoot received the door prize. George Ely left last week for Salem where he will make his home. OES District Meeting The Eastern Star held their district meeting at the Masonic hall Thursday evening Sept. 20. Among the guests present were Mrs. Bertha Burton of Portland, Worthy Grand Matron of Oregon; Mrs. Juanita Carmichael grand Organist of Oregon; Mrs. Mary Lindsay, grand representative of Illinois in Oregon; Mrs. Melba Quackenbush, worthy matron, and Paul Jones, worthy patron, both of Heppnr and the Heppner officers. A banquet was served to them and the lone chapter of ficers at the Legion hall before the meeting. The banquet was GET READY GET SET 0 0fm Tf- T1 J! w I I m. WILSON'S HAVE THE CLOTHES You Need For Hunting Comfort Developed by the Navy THERMAL SHIRTS-DRAWERS Amazing new all cotton 3 dimension weave fabric developed by the navy for cold weather wear. Highly absorbent no need for bulky outer wear. DRAWERS $g00 - SHIRTS $g00 WEYENBERG HUNTING BOOT Cushion crepe sol with 10 inch veal upper. '"'fiiii'i iti,,, ,',.ri idr" INSULATED SHOES 20.95 10 INCH VEAL UPPER INSULATED RUBBER BOOTS 14.95 RED HATS 1.69-1.75 RED CAPS 1.75 SWEATSHIRTS 2.25 WOOL SHIRTS 14.95 UP COTTON SUEDE FLANNEL SHIRTS 2.95 WOOL SOCKS 90c to 1.35 Wilson's Mens Wear The Store of Personal Service served by members of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. Miss Lois Maye Howk, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Howk of Troutdale, and William Carlyle Moller, son of John Moller of Gresham, were married at the Smith Memorial Community church at Fairview Saturday at 8 p. m. Sept. 22. Mrs. Dwight Haugen was matron of honor and Gary Moller, his bro ther best man. A reception was held after the ceremony at the Troutdale Presbyterian comraun ity church. Mrs Fannie Griffith, poured, Mrs Roy Lindstrom cut the wedding cake and Susan Lindstrom passed the grooms cake. Those attending the wed ding from here were Mrs. Fannie Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lind strom and children, Stephen and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith and daughter, Charlotte Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Con ner and daughters, Marjorie and Terry and Miss Ruby Ann Riet mann. , Dates to remember: Sept. 28 Three Links club at the home of Mrs. David Rietmann in the afternoon. Sept. 30 Promotion Day at the lone Community church Sunday school at 10 a. m. October 1 through 4 Know Your Library Week at the public library ending Oct. 4 with a silver tea 2 to 5 p. m. Eceryone welcome. October 3 Social club of the Eastern Star. October 4 Extension unit meeting' subject Sea Foods. Oct. 2 Auxiliary meeting at Legion hall in the afternoon. Oct. 2 City Council meeting at 8 p. m. nomination of city of ficers. Ed Buschkse and son Louis, re turned last week from a fishing trip into Britich Columbia, Can ada. They caught their limit of fish. Charles Chick of Portland was a visitor at the Roy Lindstrom home last week. Mrs. Emma Douglas of Eagle Creek and Mrs. Helen Allen of Portland were visitors here last week and also attended the Round-Up. Mrs. Douglass Is a sister-in-law of Fred Ely. A correction in last weeks item: Milton Morgan and Lloyd How ton are on the auditing commit tee for the Community church. The lone school lost In their six man football game here Fri day of last week to Umapine. Mrs. Don Brostrom, teacher In the schools, was ill Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thome were Portland visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rietmann are spending a few days in Port land this week. Little Bobbie Pearson, Beverly, Wash, has been visiting at the Corliss McLeod home. Her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pear son will come after her this week. Wayne and Denney Hoyt and Linda Lilly of Hermiston visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swart, last week. Services Held Funeral services were held for Mrs Esther Adaline Wilson at the Church of the Nazarene Monday morning Sept. 24 with Rev. Char les Wilkes, pastor officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodroof sang "It Is Well With My Soul" and Mr. Woodroof sang "Afterward". Bonnie Crum accompanied both Congressman SAM COON Says: The sniall farmer of Oregon deserves a better break. He gets little help from rigid price supports, because only two of the six so-called "basic" crops are grown in this state. The other four tobacco, peanuts, cotton and rice are raised almost exclusively in the South. The only explanation for this Is "politics." I want to see a farm program designed to help the small farmer, not the politician. When the far mer prospers, we all prosper. ' ? ' - VV'!,4 I ' vVa f , I , ' v S J "YfJ " IL r 1 K 3t M if," -flf Ldf Reelect SAM COON To Congress 0 Pd. for by Coon for Congress Club; L. Neault, chairman. numbers . Interment was in the lone I. O. O. F. cemetery with Creswick Mortuary of Heppner in charge. Mrs. Harold Dobyns is visiting her son, Lt. Russell Holly in San Diego. He is stationed there in the U. S. Navy. Mrs. Winnie Zinter is staying with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger in Hermiston. Lois Messenger is at tending school in Hermiston this year. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holtz and daughter Kathy, returned home last week from a trip to Califor nia where they visited her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burns at Lucerne and relatives in Oak land and Hayward. They visited Disney Land; Los Angeles and Fairy Land in Oakland. They also visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newton at Coos Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holtz are visiting relatives in the Da- kotas and Minnesota. H. E. C. of Willows grange met at the home of Mrs. Walter Cor ley Friday Sept. 21 with Mrs. Cor liss McLeod as co-hostess. A pet luck dinner was served at noon. At the business meeting October 20 was set -for their bazaar and dinner at the grange hall. Henry Peterson spent the week end with his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peterson in The Dalles. John Jepsen is a student at Oregon Tech in Klamath Falls ond Jerald Rea is a student at E O. C. E. Mr. and Mrs. Fank Lundell of Milwaukie and sons Billie and Merle and their daughter, Mrs. Walter Christianson and children of Portland, spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jepsen, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon spent the week end at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carlson and daughters visited recently in Port land and Eugene, lhey also went fishing at East Lake. Mrs. Omar Rietmann and Mrs. Mary Swanson attended the Ore gon Fellowship of Congregational Women at Salem Tuesday. Mrs. Rietmann also visited in Corval- lis and Mrs. Swanson in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole of Wasco spent the weekend with Lexington News , By Dolpha Jones Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell of Eugene are the proud parents of a son born in Eugene on Monday evening. The young man has been named William. Airman Eugene (Satch) Ward well is visiting his parents from his station in Florida. Mrs. B. J. Doherty, . Mrs. Don Hatfield, Mrs. Max Barclay and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, accompan ied the following youngsters Bar bara and Pat Steagall, Nadine Waddill, Dora Sue Davidson, Hank Pointer, Dennis Doherty, and Bobby Davidson, to Hermis ton to the confraternity of Chris tian Doctrine convention on Mon day. Mrs. Roy Martin was a busi ness visitor in Milton-Freewater on Monday. The mother's club met at the home of Mrs. Don Hatfield on Thursday night with Doris Par sons giving the topic of the even ing, "Why children Misbehave". Later refershments were served to Lois Hunt, Lorrine Letfbetter, Nola Coval, Doris Parsons, Mar jorie Beach, Jean Nelson, Helen Nelson, Ludle Peck and Tess Hat field. On Thursday night of last week several friends of Mrs. Kenneth Kllnger surprised her with a cra dle shower at the V. F. W. hall. Games were enjoyed with clever prizes being given. Later In the evening refreshments were ser ved. t Malcolm O'Brien is spending a few days at Maupln on business. Walt Wallace was visiting with friends here Sunday. He had just returned from a vacation spent in Washington. Lyle Allen is vacationing in California and Arizona. their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney. Mrs. Bess Perdue of Hermiston is staying with Mrs. Annie Lind strom. Mrs. Madge Phillips who had been staying there will spend the winter in California. Miss Olga Johnson and Bert Johnson of Portland are spending a few days here. Mrs. Franklin Ely attended a Delta Kappa Gamma at Athena Saturday. Hurt la Accident Hoyt Laney and Raymond Schoonover had the misfortune to be envolved in a car accident nea Echo on Saturday night. Both boys were bruised and the Schoonover youngster spent the night in Pioneer Memorial hos pital. Donald Hunt, Nadine Waddill and Sue Laney entertained the high school students after the ball game at Helix on Friday night. Games were played and the students enjoyed dancing. Re freshments were served later in the evening. Mrs. E. E. Peck is home again after surgery in St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton. Paul Breeding of Portland visi ted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding. He was accom panied here by Miss Barbara Ger- rett of Yakima who visited Char- lene Jones. The Cub Scouts got started on Monday night. Mrs. Lonnie Hen derson is one den mother and Mrs. C. C. Jones the other. The cubs will meet each Monday night at 4 p. m. Those in the Jones pack are Donald Van Win kle, Roger Schoonover, Lee Pad berg, Eugene Heliker, Billy Klin ger, David Cooper, Billy van Win kle, Kirk Mathews, witli the fol lowing in Mrs. Henderson's group: Sonny McFadden, Steven Peck, Orland Forshee, Bobby Mathews, Kenny Jones, Ronnie Peterson, Frank Robinson and Jimmy Bar clay. Let's all come out and see the first home game on Friday af ternoon at the athletic field when Lexington meets Weston. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Monument News Mr. and Mrs. George Capon drove to Heppner Wednesday. They were accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek, who will visit their son and fam ily, the Ned Sweeks in Heppner, for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. George Stirritt are down in Klamath Falls with her sister who is in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kingman visited at the Effie Wedgeworth home Saturday evening. Mrs. Lee Allen of Long Creek visited at the Tony Hutchinson home Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kingman were over to the Walter Fonie home Monday evening, on busi ness. The past week was the Grant County Fair and Rodeo and that is where most of Monument was for the four days. Mrs. Effle Wedgeworth and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kingman drove to John Day Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matteson spent Sunday at Long Creek with their daughter and family, the Sam Scotts. Their son, Dale Mat teson, was also there. OLYMPIA WINTER BARLEY Cleaned and Treated Kenneth Peck Lexington, Ore. BATON TWIRLING CLASSES Starting Thursday, Sept. 27 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Enrollment at Home of Mrs. Kenneth Merryman, Green trailer on N. Court Street, FIRST LESSON FREE 25c a lesson, 50c a week, $2.00 a month THIS IS A new inner car "gives you a NEW KIND of FORD for 1957! On Wedneaday, October 3rd, Ford Dealers throughout the United States will unveil a new kind of automobile! Cars are involved in every American's life. News of a new kind of car is the biggest kind of news to millions of Americans. The Big New Kind of Ford is that kind of news ... a car totally new in design front crest to trunk lock. Thii completely new automotive package will sell at the traditionally low Ford prices. This makes possible a new high standard of such honest-to-goodness value that it actually increases the purchasing power of your automobile dollar. When you see it, other cars will look out of date, because . . . This is Where Tomorrow Starts . . . with a Big New Kind of Ford! The New Kind of Ford ii the fullest, most eloquent expression of Ford's special per wnality the youthful grace, the whiplash action and the reputation for durability known wherever there's a road. To all this we have added true elegance a kind of elegance never before seen in the low-price field. To make a car truly elegant, you must start deep-down inside. Ths Ntw Inner Ford The Inner Ford the car you cannot see is a very remarkable structure. Its frame is actually a cradle. Side members extend almost the full body width; they serve not only as supporting members but as con cealed side bumpers of immense strength. The New Ford Body The new Ford body is a triumph of engi neering in steel. The doors dose with the solid finality of a bank vault. I'.ven the door-lok button has been moved up front easier for you to reac h, but out ol the children's rea h. All these features were engineered to give you a solid new kind ol comfort, The New Ford Ride The New Kind of Ford sits six people as no other low priced car lias ever sat them six elbows wide in each seat, with deep space around each one of six knees. And above all that space, there's hat room to spare for all six passengers. The 1957 Ford rides low, solid, with a firm, deep road-holding feel. Yet it's a light-hearted, flight-hearted ride this car is responsive, nimble, agile, with a proud easy movement. The New Ford Choice Ford offers not only one, but two sies of cars . . . each on its own extended wheel base . . . each with its own body shell . . . each with its own styling. First, the two Fairlane Scries on a 118 inch wheelbasc. The Fairlane 500's corne in 5 body types, a four-door sedan, a two door sedan, a two- and (our door Victoria with no center pillars, and a convertible coupe. The same body types (except for the convertible) are available in the Fair lane Scries. Second, two Custom Series mounted on the I Ifi inch wbeelbase chassis. In the Custom 3(10 Series, a fojir-door and a two door sedan are distinguished from the Custom models by more luxurious inte riors and elaborate trim, The Custom Scries also includes a Business Sedan. Beyond all these, you also have your choice of five Station Wagons the famous glamour cruisers that arc the champions in this field! The New Ford Look That low, low cradle span frame means a low, low car. The Fairlane 500 is only four feet eight inches from road to roofl The Custom is just over four feet nine inches! The new Ford is not only low but long, Ford gives you more than 17 feet of ele gant length in the Fairlane Series, a shade less in the Custom. It's a nice kind of fun just to look at it. It's high priced in every way except price, The New Ford Performance You can have up to 213 wonderful Thin derhird horsepower in any Ford model. There's a moderate and really moderate -extra charge for this engine of 312 cubic indies with its 4 barrel carburetor. For "Six" lovers, we've got the Mi-hp Mileage Maker Six. Whether you choose Six or V 8, the going is great! Here is where your own tomorrow starts It starts at your Ford Dealer's showroom! The cars will be there on Wednesday, October 3. These arc the best Fords of our lives. They are the first symbols out of Detroit of the new automotive age that is begin ning for you. This it where tomorrow starti at your Ford Dealer's. Thin h when your tomorrow iarfi October 3rd. Come in and see us for the Biy New Kind of Fordt Rosewall Motor Company
