Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1957)
lone Flower Winners Named By Echo Palmoteer Around 140 people attended the annual fall flower show "Fall Flower Festival" sponsored by the lone Garden club held at the Le gion hall Sunday afternoon Sept. 22. A silver' tea was also held and refreshments were served from a table decorated with pink dahlias and those pouring were Mrs. 0. L. Lundell and Mrs. Sam Esteb. For the program piano music was furnished by Arleta McCabe, Marilyn Morgan, Jean Martin, Karen and Cheryle Lun dell and Susan Lindstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Joe E(ausler gave sever al folk dances. . Mrs. Williams Rawlins receiv ed the sweepstake prize by winn ing 9 blue ribbons. In the junior garden contest those receiving prizes were for Russian sunflowers, pre-school and first grade, Charles Nelson 1st and John Rawlins 2nd; ted sunflower. 2nd and 3rd grades, Tom Rawlins 1st and Bruce Botts 2nd: Marigolds. 4th and 5th grades. Arleta McCabe 1st. Tro va Rigby 2nd. and Dolores Emert 3rd. Honorable mention. Robert Emert and Bradley Esteb. There were no entries for the zinnias for the 6th and 7th grades. Winners in the other entries were: Section A, horticulture: Aconitum, Mrs. Ida Grabill, 1st; Edith Nichoson, 2nd and Mrs. Walter Dobyns, 3rd. Alyssum, Mrs. O. L. Lundell, Mrs. Akers 3rd; Petunias, single, rst; Mrs. Martin 2nd and Mrs. , Mrs. Crawford 1st, .Mrs. Huston Nichoson 3rd. 1 2nd and Mrs. 0. L. Lundell 3rd; Single aster, Mrs. Etta Huston, Petunias ruffled, Mrs. Walter Do 1st; Mrs. Roland Bergstrom 2nd,;byn.s and Mrs. Huston; Petunias ;md other asters, Mrs. Roland: double, Mrs. Melena 1st, Mrs. Bergstrom 1st, Mrs. Harold Dob-' Rawlins 2nd and 3rd; Giant ruf yns 2nd, and Mrs. Huston 3rd. fled, Mrs. Huston. Begoivas Mrs. Omar Rietmann , l lihx, Mrs. Martin 1st and Mrs. !:?, and Mrs. Cecil Thorne, 2nd; j Padberg 2nd. Black-eyed Susan, Mrs. O. L.I Poses, Florabunda, Mrs. Akers !,unu"ll, 1st; Mrs. Omar Rietmann in A ; net Mrs. Martin 3rd. al.'iidra, Mrs. William Rawl - las 1st ' Mrs. Louis Carlson 2nd; Mrs. Roland Bergstrom 3rd. Carnations, Mrs. Omar Riet - n.ann 1st; Mrs. Clayton Ayers 2nd and Mrs. Harold Dobyns 3rd. Chrysanthemums, Mrs. Victor Rietmann 1st, Mrs. Rawlins 2nd, and Mrs. Nichoson 3rd. Pompom Mums, Mrs. Rawlins 1st, Mrs. Victor Rawlins 2nds, and Mrs. Ralph Thompson 3rd. Colchicum, Mrs. Ernest Helfker 1st. Cosmos, Mrs. Martin 1st, Mrs. Paul O'Meara 2nd and Mrs. Lana Padberg 3rd. Dahlia, ball, Mrs. Thorne 1st, Mrs. victor Rietmann 2nd, and Mrs. Omar Rietmann 3rd Dahlia Cactus. Mrs. Victor Riet- mann 1st, Mrs. Rawlins 2nd, and Mrs. Thorne 3rd. j Dahlia informal under 8 inch- w Mi-Freeze Here's a reel buy In permanent Ethylene -Glycol base anti freeze that won't foam or boil away. Made by"Don Chemical Co. Gal. $2.95 GOING TO NEED Winter Tires? Bring your cappable carcasses in now for sawdust winter-tread caps if you wait you may get caught. New tire sizes will be scarce, so act today! Ford's Tire Service YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER N. MAIN ST. HEPPNER Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 26, 1957 es, Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, 2nd; over 8 inches, Mrs. Huston 2nd, and Mrs. Fannie Griffith 2nd. . Dahlia formal, Mrs. Rawlins 1st, and Mrs. Harold Dobyns 2nd. Dahlia miniature, Mrs. Noel Dobyns, 1st, Mrs. Elbe Akers 2nd and Mrs. Rawlins 3rd. Dahlia pompom, Mrs. Rawlins 1st, Mrs. Omar Rietmann 2nd and Mrs. Harold Dobyns 3rd. Dahlia seedlings, William Raw lins 1st and Mrs. Huston 2nd. . Daisies, Shasta, Mrs. Nichoson 1st, Mrs. Ayers 2nd and Mrs. Ray 3rd; Daisies, Esther Reed, Mrs. Martin 1st, Mrs. Nichosen 2nd and Mrs. Thorne 3rd. Delphinium, Mrs. Rawlins 1st, Mrs. Nichoson 2nd and Mrs. Pad- berg 3rd. Gailardia, Mrs.O.L. Lundell 1st, Mrs. Ray 2nd and Mrs. Ayers 3rd. Ivy geranium, Mrs. Nichoson, 1st; Pelergonium, Mrs, Thorne, 1st; Gladiola, Mrs. W. E. Melena 1st, Mrs. Martin 2nd and Mrs. Thome 3rd. Lilies, Mrs. Nichoson 1st: Marigold French, Mrs. Ernest Heliker 1st, Mrs. Omar Rietmann 2nd, and Mrs. O. L. Lundell 3rd. Marigold African, Mrs. Thompson-, 1st, Mrs. Roy Lindstrom 2nd and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom 3rd. Michaelmas daisy, Mrs. Martin 1st, Mrs. Thompson 2nd, and Mrs. Padberg 3rd. Nasturtiums, Mrs. Wate Craw- 1 for 1st; Mrs. Padberg 2nd, and 1st; miniature, Mrs. Padberg 1st j Hybrid tea, Mrs. Melc?na 1st iMrs. Thorne 2nd and Mrs. Nicho son 3rd; Hybrid pink, Mrs. Thorne 1st, Mrs. Akers 2nd and Mrs. Grlf- i fith 3rd: Other colors, Noel Dob yns 1st and Mrs. Walter Dobyns 2nd; Sylvia, Mrs. Omar Rietmann 1st; Scabiosa, Mrs. 0. L. Lundell 2nd. Sweet pea, Mrs. Roland Berg strom 1st and Mrs. Lundell 2nd Verbena, Mrs. Heliker 1st, Mrs, Walter Dobyns 2nd and Mrs. Lundell 3rd. Zinnias, giant, Mrs. Victor Riet rnann 1st, Mrs. Melena 2nd and Mrs. Olive Engleman 3rd. Zinnia dwarf, Mrs. Roland Bergstrom 1st, and Mrs. Lundell 2nd. Bouquet mums,, Mrs. Nichoson 1st, Mrs. Thompson 2nd and Mrs. Martin 3rd; Bouquet dahlias, Mrs Rawlins 1st. Snapdragons, Mrs. Walter Dob- vns 1st and Mrs. Thorne 2nd GUARDSMAN PERMANENT Section B, Garden Bouquets, Mrs. Mrs. Nichoson 2nd and Mrs. Vict Nichoson 1st: Mrs. Lundell 2nd, or Rietmann 3rd. and Mrs. Thompson 3rd. j Dahlia arrangement, Mrs. Rawl- SectionC, Juniors Specimen of! ins 1st, Mrs. Roland Bergstrom plants, etc., Kenneth Esteb 1st,! 2nd and Mrs. Huston 3rd. Carol Rawlins 2nd and Judy Est-: Marigolds, Mrs Ray 2nd and eb 3rd. Arrangements, Connie Emert 1st, Tom Rawlins 2nd and Susan Lindstrom 3rd; Miniature, Steph en Lindstrom 1st, Dolores Emert 2nd, and Kristin Nelson 3rd. Vegetable animals, Pat McEl- ligott 1st, Tom Rawlins 2nd and Carol Rawlins 3rd. Horticulture, Ralph Martin 1st. Section D, Arrangements Min iature, Mrs. Huston 1st and Mrs. Rawlins 2nd; Small, Mrs. Rawl ins 1st, Mrs. Akers 2nd and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom 3rd; Fruit and vegetables, Mrs. Rawlins 1st. Dried material, Mrs. Echo Palm ateer, 2nd. Metal Container, Mrs. Roland Bergstrom 1st, Mrs. Lundell 2nd and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom 3rd. Mantle, Mrs. Victor Rietmann, 1st, Mrs. Ray 2nd and Mrs. Nich oson 3rd; Buffet, Mrs. Roland Bergstrom 1st, Mrs. Rawlins 2nd and Mrs. Garland Swanson 3rd. Coffee table, Mrs. Rawlins 1st, Mrs. Victor Rietmann 2nd and Mrs. Akers 3rd. All one color, Mrs. Louis Carl son 1st, Mrs. Sam Esteb 2nd and Mrs. Huston 3rd. Twin, Mrs. Ayers 1st, Mrs. Lun dell 2nd and Mrs. Ray 3rd; Mum! arrangement, Mrs. Thorne 1st, Mrs. Bergstrom' 3rd; Asters, Mrs. Louis Carlson 2nd and Walter Roberts 3rd. Table setting, luncheon, Mrs. Kawlins 1st, Mrs. Martin 2nd and Mis. Lundell 3rd. Breakfast tray, Mrs. Rawlins 1st, Mrs. Ray 2nd and Mrs. Mart in 3rd; Dinner, Mrs. Martin 1st, and Mrs. Rawlins 2nd. There were around 327 entries. The heads of committees were program, Mrs. William Rawlins; staging, Mrs. Phil Emert and Mrs. Fredrick Martin; judges, Mrs, Omar Rietmann; tea, Mrs. Carl Bergstrom; schedule, Mrs. Martin: mailing, Mrs. Walter Dobyns; publicity, Mrs. 0. L. Lun dell; containers, Mrs. Sam Esteb; entries, Mrs. Edith Nichoson; pla cing, Mrs. Rawlins; clerks, Mrs. Dobyns and guest book, Ernest Heliker. Mrs. Omar Rietmann entertain ed the judges Mrs. James Thomp son and Mrs. Emmett Myers both of Hermiston, at a buffet dinner Sunday. Others at the dinner were Mrs. Etta Huston, Mr. and Mrs. William Rawlins and children, Mrs. Walter Dobyns, Mrs. Edith Nichoson, Mrs. Phil Emert, Mrs. Echo Palmateer and Mr. Rietmann. , k x t ?! . :,, t , ., 'I ,;, .J1; 1 'i . " l W ht 1 ' i ! ?'T riViip: v ill': $ ., s- ( :-'.:.li(..v::.f: ,M It - x ' I N is, Wi "Even with six children in the family we live electrically for only 40c a day!" . . . says Mrs. Paul Fortier, a Pacific Power customer "Modern electric appliances make our living much more pleat ant. I'll admit I'd be lost without electricity to help with the household jobs. And the daily cost of operating all our appli ances is only 40." The cost is low; the value is high. That's why Mrs. Fortier, who lives in Yakima, Washington, and thousands of other home makers throughout Pacific Powerland are using more and more electricity all the time. Count up the jobs electricity does in your home and you'll agree: PP&L electric service is today's biggest bargain. You live so much better when you make full use of hard-working PP&L electricity. See your elec tric appliance dealer today for full information about modern, work-saving electric appliances. PACIFIC POWER S LIGHT COMPANY - Hardman News By Ida Lee Brisbois Mrs. Bill Lesley had a birthday party for her four children. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. War ren Goddard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kinard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cork and grandson, Mrs. Gladys Sprowell, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Lesley, Lteve and Scot tie McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Les Robinson have just returned from a trip to Ashland. Mistleto? Rebekah lodge of Hardman won. second place on their float in the Heppner rodeo parade. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel and Ida Lee and daughter Cassy and Wilbur Knighten were in Pendle ton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Batty and daughter Gail and Mrs. Jes sie Batty have returned from a vacation in Portland and other valley points. Mr. and Mrs. Claud White and Darrel Vinsin have returned from a .trip to Missouri where they vis ited with Mr. White's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hams and children spent several days at Ritter Hot Springs last week. Mrs. Blaine Chapel substituted in the Hardman school last week for Mrs. Gene Rugg. The Hard man school has six pupils enrol led. Mrs. Helen Stevens and Mrs. Vern Batty were hostesses for a pink and blue shower last Fri day for Mrs. Cecil McDaniel. Those present were Mrs. Bill Les ley, Mrs. Emma White, Mrs. Jessie Batty, Miss Alta Stevens, Mrs. Owen Leathers Jr., Mrs. Ida Lee Brisbois. The Polly Pal club is planning to serve the hunters again this year. r Johnny Wilson has been 111 In the Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs. Owen Leathers Jr., went to The Dalles to attend the funeral of her grandmother. Mrs. Roy Thomas of Walla Walla spent the night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Blaine Chapel. Mrs. Blaine Chapel and Ida Lee Brisbois and Cassy spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bill Lesley. Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Walker were visiting their daughter, Bonnie, Sunday, and they have a new GMC pickup. o Monument News By Martha Matteson A lovely bridal shower was held at the Davis home Sunday after noon September 15 for Mrs. Louis Corley (Mary Alice Vinsen). Wed ding cake, coffee and cool aid were served. Mrs. L. DA Vinsen, the bride's mother, served the cake to 36 guests and their 15 HITCHIN' POST IS AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE CALL 205 BOARDMAN RECORDED MUSIC ONLY Orchestra Available for Special Occasions The eight members of the Fortier family make generous use of all these electric appliances at a dally cost of only 40t 5f3 Range CS Refrigerator JS Mixer $ Toaster $ Coffee Maker 8 Dishwasher $ Freezer H Washer jJ2 Dryer CS Iron 0 Fry Pan 1H Waler Healer $ Waffle Iron jX Radios (2) 18 Television 8 Kitchen Pan K Heating Pad JJjJ Power Tools 52 Lighting How many of these appliances do you use In your home? children. The M.M.M. club held the first meeting for the year at the home of Mamie Fergerson with Wave Jackson as co-hostess. Election of officers was held with Ann Er hardt elected president, Doris Ca pon vice president, Martha Mat teson secretary, and Helen Brown treasurer. There were 11 present and the next meeting will be held October 3 at the home of Mae McWillis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox re turned home after spending two weeks visiting with friends and relatives in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shank have returned home from a trip to California and Reno. 'Ihev visit or daughter, Donna and her patents, brother and sister's fam ily in Reno. George A. Flowers (Buckv) son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flowers re ceived his discharge from the service on Monday, September 9. He arrived home on the 10th and his parents took him to LaGrande on the 15th where he Eastern Oregon college. entered 8 S I I I BANDUE!
