Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 1, 1956
lone Clubs Meet Dunns Week
By Echo Palmateer ,
The social meeting of the
Topic club was held at the Ma
sonic hail Saturday afternoon.
Pinochle and bridge were played.
Those receiving prizes were: in
pinochle, Mrs. Verner Troedson,
nigh and Mrs. Victor Rietmann,
low. In bridge Mrs. Ted Smith,
high and Mrs. Clell Rea, low. The
room was decorated in keeping
with election day with pictures
of the various candidates, their
slogans and with U. S. Flags. The
hostesses were Mrs. Dixon Smith,
Mrs. Arvilla Swanson, Mrs. Wil
liam Rawlins and Mrs. Herbert
Ekstrom.
The Three Links club of the
Rebekah lodge met at the Re
bekaft hall Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Ida Coleman as hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Wate Crawford. At
the meeting, conducted by Mrs.
Crawford, plans were made for
the Election day dinner Nov. 6 at
the Rebekah hall at noon. There
will be no November meeting of
the club and will meet early in
December. Mrs. Mary Swanson
received the door prize.
A cradle shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Lee Palmer Oct 25
at the Community church parlor.
Mrs. Roger Palmer assisted her
with her gifts. For the program
Arleta McCabe played a piano
solo and Linda Halvorsen sang, week.
Where Will the Dimple Be, ac-, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom
companied by Mrs. Lloyd Howton. will attend the Mldco Hereford
Refreshments were served with , bull sale at Moro this week.
and Mrs. Noel Dobyns a couple lost to Condon Saturday 26 to 18,
of days last week. They were on
their way home from Pennsyl
vania where they visited rela
tives.
Mayor and Mrs. Omar Riet
mann attended the open house of
the East Oregonians new build
ing Saturday in Pendleton. They
also attended the luncheon given
for business men, publishers, etc.
Palmer Hoyt was the main
speaker.
Miss Margaret O'Meara of
Santa Rosa, Calif., is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul O'Meara. She and the
O'Mearas and Mrs. Leo Crabtree
made a trip to The Dalles one day
last week.
Alvin McCabe, student af E. 0.
C. E., made a trip to Eugene over
the weekend where he visited at
the L. A. Scheelar home,
Lee Davis who has been em
ployed at the Crum Brothers
ranch, was a patient for a week
in the Pioneer Memorial hospital.
Hunting guests at the John Eu
banks mountain cabin over the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Eubanks and family and John
Sanders of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Eubanks and family of
Arlington and Pete Cannon of
lone.
Rev. Charles Wilkes attended
a Nazarene church pastors' meet
ing at Moses Lake, Wash., this
Mrs. Marion Palmer and Mrs.
Harold Sherer pouring. Mums
decorated the room. The hostes
ses were: Mrs. Harold Dobyns.
Mrs. G. Hermann, Mrs. Milton
Morgan and Mrs. Earl McCabe.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Crumb of
Morton, Wash., visited her mo
ther, Mrs. Grace Ware and her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
Ralph Crum spent last week in
Portland on business.
Mr. and Mrs. William Melena
were Portland visitors this week.
Mrs. Clyde Crawford and son,
Thomas Wate, returned home
from Heppner Friday of last week.
The high school lost their foot
ball game to Boardman Friday of
last week. The grade school also
Miss Helen Long and Alan
Howk both of Oswego were mar
ried in Vancouver, Wash., Satur
day Oct. 29. Mr. Howk is the son
of J. W. Howk of Troutdale. Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Moller of Portland
and Mrs. Howk of Troutdale at
tended the wedding. The young
couple will live In Oswego.
Mrs. Fannie Griffith returned
home from Portland where she
visited her daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Haugen.
She also visited relatives in Ta
coma, Olympia and Everett, Wn.
James Barnett and Donald Pet
erson went elk hunting near La
Grande.
Hurt In Fall
Harold Dobyns received three
fractured bones in his ankle and
one in his heel whe nhe foil about
20 feet in an elevator at Pendle
ton Wednesday of last week. He
and Clayton Ayers were working
there on the rodent control when
he slipped and fell. Mr. Ayers
took him to a physician and a
cast was put on his foot
Mas
nruu
STITCH AND CHAT
The Stitch and Chat 4-H sewing
club met at the home of Beth
Van Schoiack Oct. 30. We had a
short business meeting and then
the girls worked on their project.
Libby Van Schoiack, reporter
Crusading Editor, Flghfing Ugtstator, Experienced
Businessman. Never in the history of Oregon hot
there been a candidate so completely qualified for
this office. As Secretary of State, Monroe Sweetlcmd
will end SEVENTY-EIGHT YEARS of one-porty rule.
If s q good time for a change
fotd tof by SwttHondtor-Seaetorrot-Stott Comm., Ktiik tvrn, Mgt.,
Ill $.W. JelfmM, fotlLnd, Oil
"V I -
OREGON
VETERAN S
FOR
SENATOR
WAYNE
MORSE
are supporting Senator Morse for reelec
tion because
Senator Morse has faithfully supported veterans legislation.
Senator Morse favors a Committee on Veterans Affairs in
each house of Congress.
Senator Horse has fought continually for Justice -for Vet
erans of all wars.
Senator Morse has fought continually for Justice for de
pendents of veterans.
Senator Morse has always stood for a strong national de
fense. Paid Adv. Paul Brown, Heppner
The eighth erade held their. etc.
Hallowe'en party at the Milton
Morgan home Friday evening
Oct. 26. Games were played and
refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Palmer
and Mrs. Harold Dobyns attended
Booster night at the Rhea Creek
grange Saturday evening.
Mechelle and Mark Miller
stayed at the Milton Morgan home
last week while their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tad Miller were in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann
and children spent Sunday with
relatives in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Ruby Nichols, Mrs. Delia
Corson, Mrs. John Hatfield and
Miss Opal Briggs were Portland
visitors last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Emert
and daughter, Mary, Ann Belle
Coleman and Gordon White at
tended the Home Coming activi
ties at Oregon State college in
Corvallis over the weekend.
Jerajd Rea and Robert Hub
bard, students at E. O. C. E. spent
the weekend at their homes.
Those attending special services
of the Nazarene church at Her
miston Tuesday of last week were
Rev. Charles Wilkes, Bonnie and
Jack Crum, John Botts, John
Akers and Arnold Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns re
turned home Saturday from Eu
gene where they visited their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Tad Hardesty.
Dates to remember:
Nov. 5 City council meeting at
8 p. m.
Nov. 6 General and city elec
tion at the city call.
Nov. 6 Election Day dinner
at the Kebekah hall sponsored by
the Three Links club, beginning
at noon.
Nov. 7 Auxiliary of American
Legion at the legion hall in the
afternoon. Members please bring
gifts for the Veterans hospital
and old nylon hose to be sent to
Camp White.
Nov. 7 Eastern Star social
hour.
Nov. 9 Study meeting of the
Topic club.
Nov. 10 Annual turkey dinner
ana oazaar at the grange hall in
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Proudfoot
attended the funeral services of
her father, J. G. Van Ness, at
the Smith Callaway chapel in
The Dalles Wednesday Oct. 17.
He was a Columbia river boat cap
tain and had lived in The Dalles
for 14 years.
He died Oct. 15 in The Dalles
and was born Sept. 3, 1904 at
Driftwood, Penn. Other survivors
besides Mrs. Proudfoot are his
widow, Lilly Van Ness. The Dal
les; and a daughter, Mrs. James
Gosson of Vale; four sisters and
for grandchildren.
Mrs. Gene Hall entertained the
Bridge club at her home Thurs
day evening of last week. Mrs.
Robert Jepsen received the high
prize; Mrs. Pete Cannon, 2nd high
and Mrs. David McLeod, low.
Stephen Llndstrom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, under
went a tonsilectomy at the Pio
neer Memorial hospital in Hepp
ner Friday of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Knight
attended the installation of a
minister at Milton and one at
Freewater Sunday. They will
also attend a Congregational
church meeting for three days in
Spokane this week.
The city has purchased a pick
-up to be used to haul garbage
Lexington News
By Delpha Jones
The Amicitia Club met at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Carmiehael on
Tuesday night for their regular
meeting. Pinochle was played
with high being won by Gladys
van Winkle, second high Mrs,
Edith Munkers and traveling to
Juanlta Martin. Later refresh
ments were served. -
C. R. Burgett of Wallowa visited
last week with his daughter and
family Mr. and Mrs. Don Hat
field. He was enroute to Iowa
where he will spend several weeks
at the homes of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Campbell
were Portland visitors over the
weekend.
Bob Steagall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Steagall is a patient
in Pioneer Memorial hospital
suffering from a broken shoulder
and various other small injuries
when he was hurt while at his
job at the Heppner mill. Bob un
derwent surgery on Wednesday
at the hospital
Mrs. Bertha Hunt and Mrs. E.
E. McFadden were Pendleton visi
tors on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jancisk are
again at their home after a week
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W .E. McMillan
were La Grande visitors on Fri
day of last week where' they at
tended the wedding of Dean Bris
tow and Betty Muilenbury at the
First Christian church. Mr. and
Mrs. McMillan then motored to
Baker where they visited with a
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Spence and a sister-in-law
Mrs. Vina Spence, returning home
on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs O. W. Cutsforth
and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones were
La Grande visitors on Friday
where Mrs. Cutsforth attended a
district Red Cross meeting held
to instruct county chairmen, held
at the Sacajawea hotel.
Mrs. John Ledbetter, and Mrs.
Dean Hunt are spending a few
days in Portland on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haight and
sons were visitors Sunday at the
Bob Mathews home. Mr. Haight
is music instructor at the Helix
nign school.
Mr. and Mri. 0. G. Breeding are
spending a few days In Portland
where Mrs. Breeding has gone for
medical attention.
Tommie Steagall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Steagall spent
the weekend with his parents
from the Blind school at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Urey of Eu
gene are visiting with their
dughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Peck.
Lexington Jackrabbits defeated
Irrigon on Friday on the local
field with a score 32-20. This was
the last league game of this year.
Making touchdowns in the game
were Dexter Miles, Donald Hunt,
and George Hermann. Lexington
travels to Condon this Friday for
a post season game.
MORE PEOPLE DRIVE BUICKS
THAN ANY OTHER MAKE
(Except Chevrolet & Ford)
See The New Buick
And
Nov.
The New Pontiac-
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
PONTIAC BUICK CMC WILLYS
Listen To
IS Iff BIS
For the Best in
1050 KC
MUSIC
NEWS
SFOBTS
Member Associated Press
(38093000
WAYNE MORSE'S 12 YEAR
RECORDED AVERAGE
ON ALL KEY VOTES
TRUE,
UNBIASED
DOCUMENTS
DEMOLISH THE McKAY MISREPRESENTATIONS
Library of Congress analysis of Congressional
Quarterly's figures on Senate voting provide de
tailed proof of the excellent voting record of
Senator Wayne Morse.
, REGARDING THE CONSCIENTIOUSNESS OF ONE OF THE
NATION'S GREATEST SENATORS
HRST, HERE IS WE COMPLETE BOX SCORE ON StllATOR MORSE
Taken from the source regarded as authoritative by all agencies in and out of the Government:
KEY VOTES
Total number of key votes, 1 945-1 956 116 votes
Morse's recorded average for 1 2 years 95.7
Morse's present voting average for 1 2 years 86.2
ALL VOTES
TOTAL SENATE ROLL CALLS, 1945-1956. 1768
Morse's recorded average for 1 2 years , 93
Morse's present voting average for 12 years , 84
(Including 40 mssed wMe hospitalized by nure$.)
HlRl AM Wl VICIOUS OmSIOUS BIHIND Wl MAY SLUR:
ALL SENATORS ere excused from tome votes for reasons of official
business.
ALL SENATORS occasionally make pahu they cancel out yea and
nay votes by mutual agreement.
ALL SENATORS pass some votes, In favor of important business,
when a large majority indicates their votes will not be needed.
ALL SENATORS occasionally get sick as we all do.
YET WAYNE MORSE IS RECORDED ON 95.7 OF ALL
KEY VOTES FOR TWELVE YEARS
REPUDIATE 1HE McKAY MISREPRESEH1ATI0HS
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VII
A. i. ttmQ OIHIm.S. Cm,
Pd. Adv.