Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1957)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 4, 1957 Paflt 4 Harvest Started In lone Area By Echo Palmateer Harvest has started in the Morgan district. Among those starting this week are Elvin Mil ler, Roy Lindstrom and Frederick Martin. The elevator at Morgan has been remodeled so the work Is more automatic. Delmer Craw ford is the operator there. Chldren from here who attend ed the 4 H sumer camp at Cuts- forth park in the mountains last week were: Stephen Lindstrom, Ralph Martin, Bobby Lee De Spain, Joe Halvorsen, Lee Hams, John Rea, Tom Heimbigner, Les lie Madden, Arleta McCabe, Bill Akers, Linda Halvorsen, Kather ine Rea, Marjorie O'Connor, El aine Gaarsland, Sherry Corley, Frances McLeod, Sandra EUb anks, Delores Emert, Marilee Leathers and Cheryle Lundell Mardine Baker and Brenda Town send were the councellors. Nels Anderson and Miss Beverly Brad shaw of Heppner had charge of the camp. Some of the highlights of the meeting were, a hobo sup per, hikes, movies on conserva tion, campfires, singing and games. The groups also had craft classes. Church services were conducted Sunday followed by a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. David Rletmann were Portland visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner and sons of Pendleton spent the week end here with relatives. II. 0. Ely was taken to the Pioneer Memorial hospital In Heppner Sunday where he Is a patient. The American Legion post sponsored a very fine display of fire works on the athletic field Saturday evening, June 29. This was followed by a dance at the Legion hall with a large crowd attending. Johnny K's orchestra featuring Bert Wells of KEPR-TV. Bert Wells entertained the kid dles for half an hour with his songs. Members of the Auxiliary served refreshments at the dance. Donations put in jars In the stores went toward the fireworks. The name of Miss Monetta Aid rich was omitted among those making loafer jackets for the vet erans in the Walla Walla hos pital. Mrs. Roger Kincaid, also, assisted in making the jackets. Olw Bharp Olua-Olost KODIAK m lull fcj "Big as a Bear" BOX 6 COOS BAY, OREGON WE Supply Postage-Free, Addressed, Moiling Envelopes I QUALITY PHOTO 6EEVICB is Near as Tour MAILBOX O EX. ROLL CA O Dev. & Print J UC 12 EX. ROLL 75c Ws Finish All Biies Bolls and Negatives . , , Including Color Members of the Arnica club I tVinlo fofYilUno ami frinnrlc ajiu men . u in. jit., niiu - i i . v. enjoyed a picnic at Sacajawea park in Washington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson and children, Allan and Sally, of The Dalles spent Sunday with her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann. Hr. and Mrs. Frank Lieuallen and children of Pendleton are visiting his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jepsen, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac William son and children of Aurora, spent Sunday at the Milton Morg an home. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin and family made a trip to Maup in Sunday to get a truck. They also visited relatives there. Harold Holtz and Rollo Craw ford returned home Saturday from Kindred, North Dakota, where they attended the Tews Transgrud wedding. They also stayed at Fargo, Minn., and saw some of the effects of the tornado. Mrs. Vester Hams gave a birth day party for her daughter, Kar en, Tuesday, June 25, who was 9 years old. Guests present were Cathy and Betty Hansler, Susan Lindstrom, Cherelyn Smouse,, Marjorie and Larry O'Connor, Linda Whiteman, Marilee and Renee Leathers, Pamela McCabe, Leora Rigby and Elaine Gaars land. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann attended the reception in honor of Mrs. Laurosa Hibbard, worthy grand matron of the grand chap ter of the Eastern Star of Oregon and Mrs. Viola Burton, grand electa, at Elgin Saturday even ing. The Rietmanns stayed over night in La Grande. The Vacation Daily Bible school at the Church of the Naz arene closed Friday of last week. There was an average attendance of 18. The children gave a pro gram at the church Sunday morning with songs and recita tions and memory work by the primary and junior classes. Their handiwork was also on display Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wilkes and sons are leaving this week for the Nazarene church camp, Pinelow, near Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horton of Dallas are visiting at the home of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin. Peggy Voorhees of Portland is visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan, Dates to Remember: July 9: Garden club at the Phil Emert house in the afternoon. July 10: Marantha club meet ing at the Echo Palmateer home in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crutcher and children of Sandy stopped here Friday while on their way home from Baker where they vis ited relatives. He is the grandson of Mrs. Anna Lindstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Martin and family attended the Marsh all reunion at Clarkes June 23. The Marshalls are relatives of Mr. Martin. Conservation Subject of Pomona Talk at Boardman By Mary Lee Marlow Mrs. Marion T. Weatherford of Arlington was principal speak er on the afternoon program at the Morrow county Pomona Grange meeting here Saturday. Her topic was "Conservation of Our Natural Resources." Mrs. Weatherford is national chair man of the Department of Con servation of Natural Resources of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Other numbers on the program were: Group singing, "America, the Beautiful"; American flag etiquette and courtesies my Mrs. Earl Briggs; vocal trio, "Open Up Your Heart" and "Jesus Loves Me", Charles Conyers, Teresa Thorpe and Linda Tatone; a grange quiz; and group sing ing, "America." Preceding the program a me morial service was held for grange members of the county who have died. Mrs. Hugh Brown of Green field grange was in charge. Those honored from Greenfield grange, Boardman, were Iva Kunze, Pete Kitto and Ella Shell' McDonald; Rhea Creek grange,' Claude Houston, Harley Ander son, Adlne Peterson and Joe Bar low; Willows grange, Phil Grif fith, Addie Salter, Helena Busch ke, Harry Yarnell and Algott Lundell; Lexington grange, Cle mont Stockard, Miles Martin, Charles Marquardt. During the business meeting in the afternoon a date for an annual picnic was set for the last Saturday in July starting In 1958. There will be no picnic this year.. The morning session was given to reports from the different granges. Dinner was served at noon to 45 people by the Greenfield Home Economics club. Mrs. Dewey West was installed as president of the Tillicum club in a candlelight ceremony Tuesday night of last week at the home of Mrs. Sigvald Aase. Mrs. Joe Tatone, club president, installed the officers, using a wheel as the theme, symboliz ing the officers as spokes in the wheel. Other officers 'were Mrs. Ronald Black, vice-president and program chairman; Mrs. Harold Baker, recording secretary; Mrs. Ray Granquist, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Higuera, treasurer. Retiring officers were presented with gifts by Mrs. Tatone. There were 10 members present and Mrs. Ala Aase of Brooklyn, N. Y. was a guest. Meeting op ened with the club "Collect." The club voted to sell lemonade at the Pe Wee baseball game here Sunday, giving the proceeds to the team. Plans are being made to show another film from the Celanese Corporation some time in October. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Baker July 9. Mrs. Roy Partlow and Mrs. Wil liam Garner took, Anita Garner, Sandra Thorpe, Patti Partlow and Alberta Carpenter to the 4 H summer camp at Herron creek near Heppner Wednesday last week. Gunnar Skouba took Dick Skoubo, Jim Partlow, Kurt Gant enbein, Ted Hoffman, Johnnie and steve pratlow. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John" Partlow, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Partlow and Mrs. Arn old Hoffman went after them and brought thtem home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black and daughter Diane spent three days the first of last week at Wallowa visiting Mrs. Black's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Craw ford Oveson, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Oveson, who are spending the summer there from Tooelo, Utah. Frank Jones of Vancouver, Wash., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen Wednes day of last week on his way home from La Grande. Mrs. Alvin Deulen and children of Lancaster, Wash., visited last week at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Flock. CANADA THISTLE QUACK GRASS POISON IVY QperantHJcmD Product of AMERICAN CHEMICAL PAINT COMPANY HEPPNER Morrow Co. Grain Growers LEXINGTON Lexington Oil Co-op. Use Go2tte Times Clottifieck For Riult! Mr. FARMER SMI ON YOUR Grain Fire! INSURANCE Insure your grain crop now and SAVE 15 on your premium for at the termination of the policy you will recelwe a check for 15 of the amount of the premium. Be Wie, protect your year' Income at LOW RATE I DON'T WORRY Insure Today! y wjj i in .i - Turner, Van Martcr b Bryant INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PHONE 6-9852 HEPPNER - 3 Y PP&L's dependable, low-cost electric service You're using twice as much electricity in your home as you did ten years ago - if yours is a typical home - and the average cost per kilowatt-hour is 25 cheaper than it was in 1947! Pacific Power electricity has always been a good buy . . . nowadays, hard working, low-cost electric service is your best buy for better living! PACIFIC POWER Sc LIGrHT COMPANY Live Better. . . Electrically
