Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1957)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 24, 1957 Page 3 lone Auxiliary Aids Hungarians By Echo Palmateei The Amercian Legion Auxil iary met at the home of Mrs. Echo Palmateer Tuesday Jan. 15 with Mrs. Ted Palmateer as co-hostess. Mrs. Eldon Tucker, vice president, conducted the meeting It was re ported that a large amount of clothing has been sent to the Hungarian relief and 69 ditty bags have been made for veter ans hospitals. The unit plans to send Easter dresses and sleeping garments to the Child Welfare in April. They also plan to make paper flowers for the wheelchair parade of Veterans in Portland during the Rose Show there. $2.50 was given to the Heart Fund. Mrs. Edith Nichoson received the door prize Mrs. Earl McCabe, junior acti vities chairman, entertained 14 juniors of the Auxiliary at her home Tuesday evening Jan. 15 at a dinner and brought them to the Donkey basketball game at the school in the evening. Mrs. Ernest McCabe was elected president of the Arnica club at a meeting Jan. 16 at the home of Mrs. Adon Hamlett, Mrs. Clyde Crawford was elected vice presi dent and Mrs. Marion Palmer, secretary-treasurer. After the business meeting pinochle was played and those receiving prizes were Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, high; Mrs Ray Heimbigner, low. Mrs. E. W. Bristow received the door prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hamlett and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan. The club gave $5 to the public library. A surprise birthday party was held for Mrs. Clayton Ayers Sat urday afternoon at her home. Others present were Mrs. Dale Ray, Mrs. John Botts, Mrs. Doris Gollyhorn, Mrs. Marion Palmer, Mrs. Milton Morgan, Mrs. Leona Jackson, Mrs. Ed Bergstrom, Mrs. Lee Palmer, Mrs. Harold Dobyns, and Mrs. Harry Ring. Those holding coffee hours for the March of Dimes last week were Mrs. Lloyd Howton and Mrs. Fredrick Martin. Mrs. E. M. Baker left Monday for Corvallis to attend a 4-H club meeting. Miss Beverly Bradshaw of Heppner, also attended. Mrs. Hattie Crabtree left Mon day for her home in Salem after OLYMPIA with pleasure.' in "IT'S THE WATER" THAT MAKES IT SO REFRESHING visiting relatives here. Grange Installs Installation of officers was held at the Willows grange meet ing Sunday afternoon, Jan. 20 with Joe Guttnoge, state grange deputy, from Hermiston as the installing officer. Initiation was held in the 1st and 2nd degrees for Billy and Mildred Seehafer and Brenda Townsend. A potluck ' dinner preceeded the meeting with Mrs. James Lindsay ana Mrs. Mabel Cotter as hostesses.1 4 members from Rhea Creek grange were guests. Mrs. Clyde Crawford gave a hirthdav uartv for her son Neil, Thursday Jan. 17 who was 2 years old. Others present were Mrs. Arthur Dalzell. Mrs. Wallace Gaarsland, Mrs. Delmer Craw ford and daughters and Mrs. Mil ton Morgan and daughter, Mari lyn. Mrs. G. Hermann was a Port land visitor last week. The young people of the Naza rene church enjoyed a coasting party at the Wilbur Akers. home Monday evening of last week. Rollo Crawford spent last week in Portland and Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crum and children of Washougal, Wash., spent the weekend with his bro ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum. Fred Ely is visiting relatives in Seattle and Custer, Wash. Mrs. Delmer Crawford enter tained the bridge club at her home Friday evening Jan. 18. Mrs. Gene Hall received high prize, Mrs. Bill Snow, 2nd high and Mrs. Pete Cannon, low. The H. E. C. of Willows grange met at the home of Mrs. Mabel Cotter Friday Jan. 18 with Mrs. James Lindsay as co-hostess. A potluck dinner was served at noon. At the business meeting, Mrs. Harvey Ring, chairman, named her committees for the year. The chairmen of the com mittees are: fancy work, Mrs. Hershal Townsend; aprons, Mrs. Marion Palmer: baby gifts, Mrs. Berl Akers; courtesy, Mrs. James Lindsav: cards. Mrs. Lewis Hal- vorsen and publicity, Mrs. Echo Palmateer. Mrs. Kathryn Yarnell received the door prize. John Hatfield and Sam Esteb sDent last week in Lebanon. Mrs Darrell Padberg clerked in the Hatfield store during Mr. Hat field's absence. New books added to the lone public library are: The Hudson Bay Company by Morenus; The Royal Anne Tree by Campbell; Coarse Gold Gulch by Garthwaite an The Magna Charta by Daugh erty. Two or three inches of snow fell in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday. The people of lone wish to thank Noel Dobyns for cleaning the snow from the side walks with his little tractof. They ap preciate this act very much. Dates to remember: Jan. 25 Three Links club meet ing at the home of Mrs. Adon Hamlett in the afternoon. Jan. 25 Basketball game with Boardman both high school and grade school. Jan. 26 Dance at the Legion hall sponsored by the American Legion post. Jan. 27 County grange confer ence at the Willows grange hall at 2 D. m. Members of Willows J grange are asked to bring sand- wichesr - - Wins Homemaker Award Alyce Rea received the Betty Crocker Homemakerof Tomorrow award in the lone high school. She received the highest score in a written examination on home making knowledge and attitudes, administered Dec. 4 to senior girls in the graduating class. Her exa mination paper will be entered in competition to name this state's candidate for the title of Ail American Homemaker of tomor row and will be considered for runnerup 'award in the state. Alyce will receive an award pin designed by Trifari of New York. The National winner will be named May 2 in New York. Gen eral Mills is the sponsor of the program. Each state Betty Crock- Former Lexington Man is Married By Delpha Jones A marriage of much interest to people in Lexington is that of Miss Jean Cranston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cranston of Oak Grove, Oregon, to Sgt. Jerry Scott of the U. S. Marine Corps, on January 1 at the Milwaukie Church of Christ. Sgt Scott is the son of Mrs. Richard Dane of Port land and Vernon Scott of Hono lulu, Hawaii. Mrs. Scott is em ployed by the Pacific Telephone Co., and Sgt. Scott has returned to duty in Japan. He was a for mer resident of Lexington leaving here several years ago with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott for Portland to make his home. He was a grandson of the late Mrs. Laura Scott of Lexing ton. Mrs. Earl Warner had the mis fortune to fall on Friday at her er Homemaker of Tomorrow will receive a $1,500 scholarship and an educational trip with her school advisor to Washington, D. C, Williamsburg and New York City. A $500 scholarship will be awarded the runner-up girls in each state. The school of the state winner will receive a set of Britannica encyclopedia. 4-H Notes The 4-H Livestock club met at the Berl Akers home Sunday afternoon. Members present were Kenneth Smouse, leader and son, Kennv Lvnn: Alfred Nelson as sistant leader and son, Kenneth, Billy Akers and Mansel Town send. Mrs. Akers served refres- ments after the meeting. home fracturing her arm, Sha was taken to Heppner for medi cal attention. Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Papineau are the parents of a daughter born Thursday at Pioneer Metnor. ial hospital. Guy Hastings is a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner. Altar Society met last week at the Randy Lott home with elec tion of officers the main topic of business". Those elected to these offices were: Nonie Pointer, presi dent; Mary Ann Barclay, secretary-treasurer; Marie Steagall, vice president. Refreshments were served later to the following: Mrs. Bob Kilkenny, Mrs. Mary Ann Barclay, Mrs. Bill Doherty, Mrs. Alex Lindsey Mrs. Don, Hat field, Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, and the hostess Mrs. Besnice Lott. Mrs. Mervin Leonard is spend ing some time in Pendleton where she is working as a special nurse at St Anthony's hospital. Gar Leyva and son Greg were La Grande visitors on Saturday. Lexington will fneet Echo on Friday at the school gym for a basketball game. At this time there will be a slave auction for the 6 new lettermen. This will concern a days work, to be given by the boys to the highest bidder. Let's all come out and see this game and enjoy the auction. Lexington will motor to Board man on Saturday for a basketball game. 4-H News The Fur and Feather club met on Saturday at the home of Ron nie Peterson. Minutes were read and accepted, and all members present for roll call. Mr. Ellwynne Peck gave us a real interesting talk on the culling of hens for laying. The roll call was ans- PONY KICKS By Jan Beamer . (From Last Week) Mrs. Turner's First Grade Twin boys, Paul and Keith Joseph, joined the class this week. They came here from Sequim, Washington. Only 13 students attended school this past week as 12 stu dents were home with the chicken pox and mumps. Mrs. Hoskins' Second Grade Students in Mrs. Hoskins room have been studying calendars in order to learn to recognize and say the months of the year and the days of the week. These folks wered by giving the name of the thing we were using for our club either chickens, fryers, or hens, or rabbits. Our next meeting will be at the Theron Adlard home. Dale Adlard will give a demon stration on the correct way of handling rabbits, and Kirk Mat hews on the care and feeding of rabbits. After the meeting Mrs. Bill Parsons, Ronnie's mother served us with refreshments. Kenneth Jones, reporter Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter entertained with a sleighing party on Monday night. After the party all went to Ledbetters home where they enjoyed a spaghetti feed. The following were pre sent, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Northrup, Mr. and Mrs. Morris McCarl, Mr. and Mrs Don Hat field, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Camp bell and Sid Cordiner. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duvall and daughter returned to St. Louis Missouri after a visit with Mrs. Duvall's family the Wm. C. Van Winkles. are also making their own calen dars. Mrs. Hanna's Second Grade Last week after finishing the unit on transportation, the class took a field trip and visited Far ley's garage. Students were shown many interesting things about machines and tools needed io lm,r Krtft. nlfl fx r A nr.... AO i .1 ! ivccjj uuwi uiu aim new taia in proper running order. Following the tour of inspection, students and teacher were each treated to a bottle of pop by Jim Farley. Mrs. Laird's Second Grade Keeping the weather chart for the month of January is the spe cial interest of Mrs. Laird's se cond graders. They are also study ing calendars and have made l some bird feeders. Mrs. Bechdolt's Third Grade Safety is the principle project for the third grade. The program is divided into three parts: Safety in the home, safety in school, safety in the community. Many students have made interesting posters and given special reports on making this community a safe place in which to live. Miss Glavey's Fifth Grade Maps of New England, showing products, population, and politi cal divisions are on display In Miss Glavey's fifth grade. A col lection of manufacturered wood products is also being displayed Class members voted on the name for there parakeet which is now called "Pretty Boy". The following class officers were elected: president, Gail Hos kins; vice president, Mary Ann Johnston ; secretary, Jennifer Brindle; treasurer, Kenneth Wright. Letters were written by class members to Raymond Nichols who is home from the hospital. Mr. MaUon's Seventh Grade Class officers elected include: president, Don Hughes; vice presl. dent, Ron Creswick; secretary, Shirley Gaines; treasurer, Gary Van Brockland. Candidates to the Heppner grade school student council In clude: Mike Healy, Judy Schmidt, and room representative Is Kit George. Mr. Willis' Eighth B. Plans are materializing for a cupcake sale to be held January 18. Some of the cup cakes will contain nlckles as special prizes. ....Mr. Snyder's Eighth A The seventh and eighth grades had a pep assembly Friday Janu ary 11. The grade school band played. It was directed by Mary Tucker. New uniforms were sport, ed by the cheer leaders. The Associated Student Body of Heppner grade school is the name adopted by grade school students for their newly formed organiza tion. The purpose of the organi zation is to promote the general welfare of the grade school, share the responsibilities necessary in making school a success, and en abling students to acquite know ledge and practice of self-govern-ment. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Orer ftvt million packaiefl of tha WILLARD TREATMENT have btea told for relW of lymptoma of dlitreaa ariiing from Stomach and Duodanal Ulcara due to Ex cm Acid Por Off aatlon. Sour or Uptet Stomach, Caaaimaa, Haartburn. Sleap wmmi, ate., due to Excett Acid. Aik for "Wlllard'a Moeaata" which fully explain! lata home treatment tn at HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. PHIL'S PHARMACY New Deep-Offset Rear Axle New Super-Strong Body New Comfort-Contoured Seats New Even-Keel Rear Suspension Hew Wlde-Oontoured Frame New Double-Wail Cowl V -w v?. I ml fflfff 1 II i I 0 i III! II II 1 Jfi I ' -was t v V. r , I t oraKes Lets see the decisive factors in the'57 Omn BLrGfl New Qlant-Qrlp New Swept-Back Ball-Joint Suspension New Electronically Balanced V-8 Engines mil mini mm MM: liMiilClli iipigMaii FOR SALE USED TREATED Railroad 75p each iOVy AT THE DALLES Bies WHITE SAUTER TRUCK SERVICE 1216 S, W. Chenowith Bd. Ph. CYpress 8-5500 THE DALLES They show you why the new kind of Ford Is worth more when you buy It. worth more when you sell It I The secret of Ford's nationwide success is this: it's a new kind of Ford . . . new from the wheels up . . . more than a last year's model with a few "face lift" changes. In a Ford the chassis, engine and body are individually engi neered into one spacious, rock-solid unit. That's why, when you examine the new Inner Ford, you find a car that's new . . . clear tJiroughl If you're a careful car-buyer with whom fea tures count, count the new features of the '57 Ford. Then drive it! There's only one conclu sion: the loveliest, liveliest car in the low-price field is the completely new Ford. For the decisive facts, see your Ford Dealer. y jLr "1 1 ", t 'tfw - iti MH., .W-lrir"'Hnn" 'f f This Custom 300 Fordor Svditn hat the Murk of Tomorrow si the low Yori pikm See and Action Test the new kind Rosewall Motor Company
