Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 25, 1956
Page 7
Leo Crabtree New Master of Willows Grange
By Echo Palmateer
Leo Crabtree was elected mas
ter of Willows grange at a meet
ing Saturday evening Oct. 20.
Other officers elected were: Her
shal Townsend, overseer; Mrs.
Lewis Halvorsen, secretary; Mrs.
James Lindsay, treasurer; Mrs.
Harold Dobyns. lecturer; Wate
Crawford, Steward; Mrs. Wate
Crawford, chaplain; Marion Pal
mer, assistant steward; Mrs. Mar
ion Palmer, lady assistant steward;-
Mrs. Hershal Townsend,
ceres; Mrs. Hugh Salter, pomona;
Mrs. Harvey Ring, flora; Lewis
Halvorsen, doorkeeper; Harold
Dobyns, Earl Morgan and O. L.
Lundell the executive committee;
Mrs. Leo Crabtree, musician.
For the program with Mrs. Har
old Dobyns, lecturer, in charge, a
piano solo was given by Linda
Halvorsen and a reading on Hal
lowe'en by Mrs. Halvorsen. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
James Lindsay and Mrs. Earl Mc
Cabe. Mrs. Francis Connor and son,
Stevie, of The Dalles visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hub
bard and her sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce last week.
She and Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs.
Boyce and children visited Mrs.
Lida Hubbard and Mrs. Leuella
Brill in Dayton, Wash.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Bryce Keene home were Mr. and
Mrs. Loy McFerrin of Heppner,
Mrs. Elma Hiatt and Mrs. Doris
Hodge and son, John, of Kenne
wick, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Phillips and son Ronnie; and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Rippee of Con
don. The occasion was to cele
brate the birthdays of Mr. Mc
Ferrin and John Hodge.
Norman Swanson and a friend
of Portland visited relatives here
over the weekend and also went
pheasant hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner and
sons of Pendleton spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cleo Drake.
Guests Saturday at the Ernest
fieiiKer mountain home were
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Timm, Mr. and
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Mrs. Mclvin Timm of Pendleton,
Roy Timm, student at the blind
school in Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Heliker. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Timm just returned
from England where he was staff
sergeant in the U. S. Army. He
has received his seperation.
Charles Aldrich, who has been
in the U. S. Army, received his
separation and is now home with
his mother, Mrs. Monetta Ala
rich. Her. other son Stuert Aid
rich also received his seperation
from the army and is at his
home in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker
spent Sunday in Monument where
they visited Mrs. Ellen Stubble
field and Mrs. Helen Brown.
Dates to remember:
Oct. 2G Three Links club.
Oct. 27 Social meeting of the
Topic club at Masonic hall at
2:15 p. m.
Nov. 1 Extension Unit meet
ing at the Arthur Keene home,
subject Oregon Sweet. All day
meeting beginning at 10:20 a. m.
Nov. 5 City council meeting
at 8 p. m.
Nov. 6 General and city elec
tion. Voting place at the city hall
8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Nov. 7 Auxiliary of American
Legion meeting at their hall in
the afternoon. Each member is
requested to bring or send a
gift for the Gift Shop for the Vet
erans hospital in Portland.
Altar Society Elects
Mrs. Patrick Doherty was elect
ed president of the Altar Society
of St. Williams church at a meet
ing at the church basement on
Thursday evening Oct. 18. Mrs.
Arthur Stefani, br. was elected
vice president and Mrs. Donald
McElligott was elected secretary-
treasurer. Refreshments were ser
ved after the meeting by Mrs.
Donald McElligott and Mrs. Rich
ard McElligott.
The H. E. C, of Willows grange
held their meeting at the James
Lindsay home Friday, Oct. 19,
with Mrs. Earl McCabe as co-hos
tess. The club decided to hold
their annual turkey dinner and
bazaar at the grange hall Nov.
10 in the evening. Mrs. Harvey
Ring, chairman named her com
mittees to work that evening.
Mrs. Hershal Townsend reported
that on the grange canning con
test, Mrs. Ernest Heliker received
first on berries, 2nd on tree fruit
and 3rd on jelly; Mrs. Alfred Nel
son, 1st on tree fruit and 1st on
jelly; and Mrs. Townsend, 2nd on
jelly and 3rd on tree fruit. A
potluck dinner preceded the meet
ing. Mrs. Kathryn Yarnell re
ceived the door prize.
The Auxiliary social meeting
was held at the Legion hall Tues
day evening Oct. 16. Pinochle was
played. Those receiving prizes
were Mrs. Echo Palmateer, high
and Mrs. Sam Esteb, low. Mrs.
Joe Gaarsland and Mrs. Walter
Corley were hostesses.
Mrs. Richard Baker of Roches
ter. Minn., visited relatives here
last week. She has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Anne Smouse in
Heppner.
Mrs. Robert Jepsen was a pa
tient in the St. Anthony's hospi
tal in Pendleton last week follow
in? a foot operation. Her mother,
Mrs. C. L. Lieuallen took care of:
the children while she was away.
Among those from here who at- j
tended the homecoming activi-.
ties at the Pacific University and
the game between the University
and Eastern Oregon College of
Education over the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton and
family, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker
and daughter Mardine, Mr. and
Mrs. Noel Dobyns, Mr. and Mrs.
John Eubanks and daughter San
dra, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan
and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Bristow, Mrs. Ernest McCabe, Mr.
and Mrs. Adon Hamlett, Mr. and,
Mrs. Delmar Crawford, Mr. and.
Mrs. Berl Akers and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Matthews and
daughters, H. O. Ely, Arthur and ,
Roy Lindstrom, Robert Drake,
and Gary Stephenson. j
Mrs. Ida Grabill and son Gene
visited at the Oren Grabill home
in Forest Grove over the week
end. The Arnica club met at the
home of Mrs. Earl McCabe Wed
nesday Oct. 17 with Mrs. John
Proudfoot and MrsT Clyde Craw
ford as co-hostesses. Games were
played after the business meet
ing. Mrs. Raymond Lundell re- j
ceived the door prize. i
Louise Botts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Botts, received a
slight head concussion when she
fell over a ten foot bank one day
last week. She returned to school
Friday of last week.
Dallas Rea, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clell Rea, spent a few days in the
Pioneer Memorial hospital follow
ing injuries received while play
ing football.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray left on
Monday for Marionville, Mo.,
where they will . visit relatives.
Thpv were nrrnmnanipri hv Mr.
-" 1 j I
j rt 1 C T . . 1
ana Mrs. dui liiasners ui t.yie,
Wash.
Lee Hams is now delivering
the East Oregonian, Ralph Martin
the Journal and Melvin Martin
the Oregonian.
Mrs. E. R. Lundell is staying
with her daughter and family, Mr.
(Continued on page ten)
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WAYNE MORSE SAID
While speaking before the House Judiciary committee, May 16, 1955
"Well, I got 31. That is pretty good forme. When I get 31 votes In
the Senate on something, I have had a heyday ..."
fUnn SHOULD THE PEOPLE OF OREGON
SEND A MAN BACK TO THE SENATE
WHO ADMITS HE CANT ACCOMPLISH
ANYTHING FOR THE STATE?
u ii
Pi E9 CQ!ltf GO -
u y uu7ju vevliliu y
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HE SAYS:-
"I believe a senator should represent the people that elected
him-what they think and what they believe is the best for our
country. My opponent says "if I knew every man and woman
in Oregon was for this bill, I would vote against it". Do you want
a Senator that represents YOU or a man who doesn't care about
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McKay
VOTE
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:Wn,( I
OREGON NEEDS
fleehve
REPRESENTATION
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OUffl MdSAY u.s.sfn,
Pd. Adv. Morrow Co. McKay For Senator Comm., J. O. Turner, Heppner, Chairman.
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