Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1956)
Boy Scouts to Visit 35 Million Homes Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 18, 1956 Franklin Lindstroms By Echo Palmateer Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lind- strom celebrated their 25th wed ding anniversary at their home Saturday Oct. 13. Those assist ing were, Mrs. Vernor Troedson Mrs. Fay Pumphery, Miss Lolah Wilson, Mrs. George Gordon, Mrs. David Baker, Mrs. Charles O'Con nor, and Mrs. Jay Taggart. The wedding cake decorated with white roses and silver leaves was served from a table decorated with a center piece of red roses and white mums. The cloth used was brought by the Lindstroms from Shannon, Ireland. Mrs Pumphery decorated the table. The cake was served by Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and Mrs. Frank He lina. Mrs. Warren Crutcher and Mrs. Pumphery poured. The house was decorated with dahlias, mums and red roses. Those attending from a dist ance were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell, Condon; Mrs. Fay Pumphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorger, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Mrs. Mar. gery Doherty, all of Pendleton; John Taggart, Capt and MrsRo bert L. Mariels, Capt. and Mrs. Ray Duerst, Portlnd; George Gor don, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helina, and son John, Seat tle; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troedson, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Dougherty, Heppner; Warren Stender, Her rston; Mrs. Cecil Jones," Mrs. Theodore McMillan, Lexington; Mrs. Warren Crutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crutcher, Gresham; Miss Lena Miller, Salem and Harland Lundell. Boise, Idaho. That evening Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom entertained at a din ner at their home, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow WHY? Why risk the loss or Theft of a gun? That sure could spoil Your hunting fun! Gun. floaters cost little -t But give much! Include fishing equipment, Camera & such! hr For All Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES Heppner, Oregon Phone 6-9625 Box 611 CITY DOME DINER V The only Astra Dome Dining Car J1 'IX between die Northwest and Chicago. J&V I V 's0 ,mart'y modern lower level IPlm I 1; f 's dining room and an intimate private 1 jL' tvlriJ 'mnS room- P'u4 tne glamorous Ai- H HigJJLtra Dome Observation Lounge Car! w 9 TO CHICAGO Call or write UNION PACIFIC RE-ELECT John Hounsell STATE SENATOR 16TH DISTRICT Gilliam, Hood River, Morrow, Sherman, Wasco and Wheeler bounties Pd. Adv. John Hounsell, Rt. 1, Box 795, Hood River Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary and grandchildren, Pamela and John McCabe, attended the home coming at E. 0. C. E. Saturday and the ball game between E. 0. C. E. and Klamath Falls. Carl Troedson returned home Tuesday of last week from the Hawaiian Islands where he went on a grange tour. While there he saw Bill DeJong, a former resi dent here. Mr. DeJong is a teach er in the islands. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray are leaving this week for Missouri to visit relatives. They will be ac companied, by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brashers of Lyle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Bristow and children of Portland spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow. The two families spent Sunday at the Paul Ilisler home near Heppner. Other guests at the Hisler home were Jerry Bristow, Dave Hanson and Terry Vigenhagen of La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helina and son John, left Sunday for their home in Seattle after visiting relatives here over the weekend. They brought her mother, Mrs. Annie Lindstrom home with them. Mrs. James Lindsay attended an Lastern Star meeting at Burns over the weekend. Mrs. Fannie Griffith visited relatives in Washington last week. Dr. and Mrs. Errett Hummel and children of Beaverton were weekend guests of the John Eu- banks. Mrs. Hattie Crabtree of Salem came Monday to be with her daughter, Mrs. Archie Munkers in Lexington. Mrs. Munkers has been very ill. Dates to remember: Oct. 19 H. E. C. of Willows grange at the home of Mrs. James Lindsay with a potluck dinner at noon. ' Oct. 20 Willows grange meet ing at 8 p. m. Oct. 26 Three Links meeting. Oct. 27 Social meeting of the Topic club. Those from here who attended homecoming at EOCE in La Grande over the weekend were Mrs. Clell Rea and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCabe and daughter Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree and children, Le- land McKinney and Karen Lun dell all of lone and Carolyn Crabtree of Eugene. Friendship Night Held The Locust chapter of the East ern Star held Friednship Night at their hall Tuesday evening Oct. 9 honoring Mrs. Mary Lindsay, Grand Representative of Illinois in Oregon. Other Grand officers there were Walter Bailey, Worthy Grand Patron of the Grand Chap ter of Oregon and Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Grand Electa, both from The Dalles; Mrs. Juanita Car- michael, Grand organist. The OF PORTLAND 5E hostesses were Mrs. Irene Nolan, Mrs. Lucile Peck, Mrs. Katy Pad berg and Thelma Smethurst. Warren Stender of Hermiston spent Sunday with Carl Troedson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nottage who have been visiting relatives here, returned to their home in Portland last week. Mrs. Bess Perdue returned to the 'Annie Lindstrom home last week after visiting at Hermiston. P-TA Meets Fredrick Martin explained mea sures 1 and 2 at the. P-TA meet ing at the school Wednesday evening Oct. 10. At the business meeting conducted by Ray Heim bigner, president, the budget of $521.00 was approved. After the room count each teacher gave a short talk on their work. For the program, with Mrs. Lewis Hal- vorsen in charge, Grant Rigby showed films on the Middle East, the atom bomb and the work of the atom bomb. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hershal Townsend, Mrs. Lloyd Howton, Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and Mrs. Clell Rea. The tables were decorated in the autumn theme. Mrs. Dixon Smith entertained the following at a luncheon at her home Thursday of last week: Mrs: Earl Blake, Mrs. Joe Nys, Mrs. Allen Case, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Earl Gilliam all of Hepp ner and Mrs. Verner Troed son and Mrs. Charles of lone. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rea have moved into White's apartments. Mrs. victor Kietmann, Mrs, Cecil inorne, Mrs. tenth mchoson and and coffee and food, and fancy Mrs. Echo Palmateer attended the work sale Nov. 17 at the Re American Legion Auxiliary Dis- bekah hall beginning at 1 p. m. trict 6 conference in Pendleton Mrs. Rietmann and Mrs. Marv Saturday. There is quite a lot of building activity going on in the com-1 Oregon Fellowship of Congrega munity; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis tional Women recentlv. Refresh Halvorsen are building a new 'ments were served after the meet home on the property below lone ing by Mrs. Howton and Mrs. and also a bridge across Willow Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pet erson are remodeling a home on their property in the Gooseberry country. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann are building onto their home on Second street. Mr. and Mrs. William Eagle of Missoula, Mont., are the parents of a son, Ronald Marvin, born Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thorne of lone and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ughes of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho are the grandparents and Mrs Mary Fox of Tensed, Idaho, is the great-grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson returned Thursday of last week from Kalowna, B. C. Canada where they visited relatives. They were accompanied by Mrs. Swan- son's sisters, Miss Lena Miller and Mrs. Katherine Brown of Salem. The girls league of the high school honored Mrs. Larry Pryse with a baby shower at the school cafetorium Saturday afternon Oct. 13. Mrs. Joe Hausler and Mrs, Herbert Peterson assisted with the gifts and also poured the coffee and punch. Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeBondt and daughter, Debbie of Milton Freewater visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan on Sunday. Mrs. Walter Dobyns Is visiting her son in-law and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Har disty in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Morrison spent a few days last week in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan son visited their daughter, Jean Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Beau champ in La Grande one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tucker and sons of Salem were guests at the home of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tucker, last week. Guests at the Cleo Drake home last week were Mr. and Mrs. By ron Carson of Garibaldi; Robert Carson of Dalles; Bee Carson and Floyd Fowler of Portland. V $ f J Jy-l Mr. and Mrs. Charles Druse of Yakima are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ida Grabill. The H. E. C. of Willows grange has postponed their bazaar which was set for Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Genisee of Escondidio, Calif., were recent visitors at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ball. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight will attend the "Mid-Columbia Asso ciation o f Conrega t i o n a 1 churches at Enterprise Wednes day of this week. Mrs. Roy Hurst of Arlington has been staying with her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rietmann. Books added to the public li brary are: Old Yeller by Gipson; The Sante Fe Trail by Adams; Giant in the Midget League by Jackson; The West Point Story by Reeder and Campion; His Indian Brother by Hennenberger; Speak to the Winds by Moore; Mer, Mic roscope and Living lhmgs by Shippen; Young Bill Fargo by Frazier and All on a Mountain Day by Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford spent Wednesday of last week with their son and family, Mr. -land Mrs. Harlan Crowford near Echo. Maranatha'g Elect Mrs. Berl Akers was elected president of the Maianatha club at a meeting Wednesday after noon Oct. 10 at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Howton. Other officers elected were Mrs. Bryce Keene, vice president; and Mrs. Milton Morgan, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Omar Rietmann, president, conducted the business meeting. The club decided to hold a pie Swanson told of their triD to Salem where thev attended the Wallace Matthews. Mrs. Noel Dobyns received the door prize. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Wate Crawford. What put the magic in the new kind of The new Ford Fairlane 500 (118-inch wheelbase). Longer, lower, larger than many medium-priced cars, yet lower in price than most of theml Rosewall Motor Company Just before Election Day, November 6, the nation's 4.175,131 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers, and their leaders will place on the doorknobs of 33,000.000 homes Liberty Bell hangers, shown above, urging every citizen to vote. The Scouts' "Get-Out-the-Vote" campaign is being conducted in cooperation with Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge. It is entirely non partisan, without reference to any candidate or party. Mrs. Norman Nelson gave a re port on the Middle East and showed a film on it at the homei of Mrs. Noel Dobyns Friday after noon Oct. 12. At the business meeting it was reported that the Heppner Elks lodge gave the lone Public library $50.00 and Mr. and Mrs. John Proudfoot gave the library $25. Several others have donated to the library. The club voted to give a series of luncheons to raise money for the library. LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Noon On U. S. Hiway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-G6S5 Hermiston Oregon Frank Wink & Sons, Owners Don Wink, Mgr. Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111 FORD? I J V 1 -M Those from here who attended the Blue Mountain district of (Continued on Page Four) lOAiuinnnM I .111 I I.IIIIIU t" ., s , V-l FARMERS' candidate U A $1 4 Sam knows the farmer's f V -In n V 1 problems; was a farmer p 1 ti W over 22 years. 1 f .J S L3sJ Sam has sound Judgment, v- x , V , believes In free enterprise I' v X and economy in govern- y tV- n EBQBglM Here's what put the magic in the new kind of FORD! It itarted with the "Inner Ford." When Ford planned this baby, they thought in termi of a car through-and-through new. The wheels got smaller. This Ford is so new that even the wheels have changed. Now smaller and broader, they help you take off quickly. The wheelbase got longer. . . so now you can choose between a Ford that's ovr It ft. long or one over 17 ft. longl The frame got wider. Side rails bow out to give a more stable; safer riding platform ... a lower, sleeker silhouette. The ride got smoother. With new suspen sion, new springing front and rear, the ride this new Ford gives is the smoothest ever. The handling got easier. Poised and bal anced like a panther, this car has swept-back & Iront suspension that works its J Tlia nnuni eriit linllpi Thcre'l t Wide A Aav asu range of Silver Anniversary V-8's to fit every horsepower need . . . plus a new Mileage Maker Six. The roof got lower, And it's designed to let you make the easy entries and graceful exits you've always known. The body got quieter. It's the strongest body built for tow-priced car. No car In Ford's field has such generous sound-proofing. The room got bigger. There's head room to spare for a tycoon-type hat. There's real stretch out leg room, too. The lines got tweeter. They have the Ibuch of Tomorrow. Each graceful contour says, "Let's gol" T he style got smarter. With this new-look Ford you have a car that belongs anywhere! All Fairlane models look like hardtops. The value got greater ... the price is still Ford low. M Special I70-Aj ThundvbUi lit Sujur Y-t Alto, an tztra-kifK-jHTtormayu Tlumdtrhbi til Suptr V-t nviiu Miming up to tSS tif. So now you know the magic of the 57 FORD! LIQUOR CLUNUP-One of Gov. ernor Smuh's first acts was reor ganization of tht Liquor Control Commission with instruction! that it must deserve the com plete confidence of the people . . . and stop sale of liquor to minors.- HIGHWAYS No governor has been better informed on high way proDiems. uregon s 72 mil lion dollar highway program was developed under his senate leadership. His leadership in highway development is na tionally recognized THE AGING While insisting that Old Age Assistance pay ments recognize higher living and medical costs, Governor Smith has given equal emphasis to programs that will utiliie the skills and experience of our older people and furnish recreation tliey can enjoy. He has recora- mended a perms- nent state commit m tee to formulate f such programs. , Pd.AJ.Kerpi:lmoSmiihGi!r.Comni..H.A.(Dici) JUolinion.Chrm. 153 So. librty, Stlen. Oregon magic when "SIxorVB tht going Is gnat" mm I r i s.- v r. V75 L in
