Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1957)
Meppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 10, 1957 Page 5 Open House Held Sunday At lone Church Parsonage Open house was held at the Community church parsonage on Sunday, Oct. 6 A tour was taken of the house and then refresh ments were enjoyed by the guests. Those pouring during the afternoon were Mrs. Bill Melena, Mrs. Ray Heimbigner, Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Mrs. Oscar Lundell, Mrs. Milton Morgan, Mrs. Omar Rietmann, Mrs. Earl McKinney, Mrs. Wate Crawford, Mrs. Dale Ray, Mrs. Gary Tullis and Mrs. Walter Roberts. Mrs. Markham Baker and Mrs. Noel Dobyns had charge of the dining room and Mrs. Mar ian Palmer, Mrs. Norman Nelson and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom assisted about the rooms. Mrs. Vic Riet mann and Mrs. Oscar Lundell furnished the bouquets used ab out the rooms. The Bridge club met at tne home of Mrs. Gene Hall on Fri day evening. Mrs. Walter Corley received high prize, Mrs. Pete Cannon second high and Mrs. Delmer Crawford low. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan clothes at Pine City on Friday. spent the weekend In Portland. Rodney A. Crawford of Port land is spending a few days here visiting relatives and hunting in the mountains. Mrs. Ray Boyce and infant son James William returned home from the hospital Tuesday. Bai.mra and Ricky Boyce also re turned home this weekend after visiting with their aunts, Mrs. Tom Philbrick of Condon and Mrs. Francis Connor of The Dal les. Robert DeSpain and Bobby Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter went to Portland Sunday to visit Mr. Painter's father, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner spent the weekend in Portland visiting relatives. C. E. Brenner, Mrs. Art War ren, Mrs. Keith Rea, Mrs. Rodger Kincaid, Mrs. Rrichard Rea and Mrs. Elmer Holtz attended the home extension district prelim inary meeting for children's play Mr. and Mrs. Van Hubbard spent a few days in Portland this past week. Mr -.and Mrs. Francis Connor and son of The Dalles spent the weekend visiting relatives in lone and Heppner. Graveside services were held Oct. 7 in Heppner for Ernest Kev in Drake, infant son" of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drake of Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Art Dalzell re turned last vveek from a 27 day vacation which took them into 15 states. Some of the places they were in were Yellowstone, visited relatives in Nebraska and Mis souri, and came back through the southern states,, Las Vegas,- and visited relatives in Lo Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson and familv of Portland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pet oson over the weekend. The missionary society of the Valby Lutheran church met at the Lawrence Becket home Sun- w 55 0 w Q arl. D Robertson fralt Ready Ivan Applegate Mervin Ivan Ball V. Grider scar Jackson Albert McLouth i lienry Phelps 4 Earl Robertson 1 Ben Cox Horses, Cattle, Pigs, Chickens Mdse. Farm Machinery Horses Cattle Cattle, Chtekens Farm Machinery Cattle Machinery Farm Machinery Horses Chickens Farm Machinery, Horses, Cattle Horses, Cattle. Sheep, Poultry Farm Machinery Bobbidga & Holt Public Utilities Tidewater Shaver Public Utilities Ifrland Navigation Public Utilities Jolumbia-Snake River Public Utilities Towing Co. tipper Columbia River Public Utilities .J Towing Co. North West Refrigeration Co. Cecil Telephone Ex. Eightmile Tel. Ex. lue Mt. Toll Line i Echo Line No. 40 Public Utilities Public Utilities Public Utilities Public Utilities Public Utilities jtexington Line No.. 34 Public Utilities leppner Line No. 18 Public Utilities leppner Line No 6 Public Utilities Lexington Line No. 24 Public Utilities Lexington Line No. 35 Public Utilities Rhea Cr.ek Line No 37 Public Utilities Heppner Line No. 3 Public Utilities 01 W c1 1946-47 . 20.14 Isli 1945-46 13.35 11.97 1945-46 61.57 56.44 1945-46 8.43 7.73 1945-46 17.49 15.68 1945-46 30.00 27.50 1945-46 6.67 6.11 1945-46 25.00 22.92 1945-46 8.79 8.06 1945- 46 27.61 25.31 1955-56 906.42 105.78 1954-55 2,405.30 473.12 1953- 54 3,034.38 839.61 1952- 53 2,957.65 . 1,054.99 1954- 55 909.98 , 178.99 1953- 54 580.01 160.49 1952- 53 2,201.87 785.41 1951-52 3,158.80 1,379.45 1950- 51 3,035.78 1,578.92 1955- 56 7.65 .89 1951- 52 917.82 400.81 1950- 51 1,011.93 522.86 1956- 57 18.02 .66 1951- 52 252.40 " 110.22 1950- 51 303.58 156.86 1956-57 122.16 4.48 1951- 52 535.39 233.80 1950-51' ' 1,032.16 533.32 1943- 44 22.54 24.27 1942- 43 14.73 17.04 1953- 54 6.81 1.88 1952- 53 . 82.40 23.39 1956-57 15.10 .40 1956-57 31.79 .85 1952- 53 2.65 .95 1946- 47 4.73 ' 3.96 1945- 46 1.37 1.26 - 1954- 55 , v 6.01 1.18 1953- 54 7.40 2.05 1950- 51 8.10 4.19 1949- 50 9.06 5.41 1948- 49 7.88 5.33 1947- 48 3.24 2.45 1946- 47 5.00 4.18 1945- 46 3.07 2.81 1944- 45 .73 2.72 1943- 44 2.31 2.49 1942- 43 3.43 3.97 1944- 45 2.89 2.88 1943- 44 2.37 2.55 1942- 43 3.08 3.56 1954- 55 5.46 1.07 1953- 54 6.18 1.71 1952-53 5.91 2.11 1951- 52 5.91 2.58 1950- 51 7.08 10.74 1949- 50 7.04 4.20 1948- 49 6.42 4.34 1947- 48 4.27 3.23 1946- 47 5.28 4.42 1945- 46 3.38 3.10 1944- 45 2.71 2.70 1943- 44 3.01 3.24 . 1942-43 3.63 4.20 1952- 53 3.65 1.30 1951- 52 3.37 1.47 1948- 49 4.27 2.89 1947- 48 2.09 1.58 1946- 47 3.24 2.71 1945- 46 2.01 1.84 1954- 55 4.67 .92 1953- 54 5.73 1.59 1952- 53 5.54 1.98 1951- S2 5.14 2.24 1950- 51 6.23 352 "1949-50 7.05 4.21 1948- 49 6.46 4.37 1947- 48 3.01 2.28 1945- 46 2.58 2.37 1944- 45 2.46 2.45 ' 1943- 44 1.90 2.05 1942- 43 2.(54 3.05 1954- 55 6.33 1.25 1953- 54 7.79 2.16 1952- 53 7.79 2.78 1951- 52 5.98 2.61 195051 7.25 3.75 1949- 50 8.04 - 4.80 1948- 49 6.56 4.44 1947- 48 3.32 251 1946- 47 3.78 4.84 1945- 46 4.77 4.37 1944- 45 3.99 3.98 1943- 44 , 2.34 2.52 1942- 43 2.52 2.91 1954- 55 6.20 1.22 1953- 54 7.23 2.00 1952- 53 7.05 2.51 1951-52 6.50 2.84 1950- 51 7.92 4.09 1949- 50 9.35 5.58 1948- 49 7.35 4.97 1947- 48 4.90 3.71 1946- 47 6.63 5.55 1945- 46 ' 4.40 4.03 1944- 45 3.82 3.81 1943- 44 ' 3.47 3.74 1942-43 4.73 5.47 8 36.99 2932 118.01 16.16 33.17 5750 12.78 4752 16.85 5252 11.777.25 13,968.70 2,861.96 84f.74 2,461.34 78.58 8.69 111.79 48.14 14.92 95.01 17.33 106.84 28 J7 84.14 day. A pink and blue shower was given in honor of Mrs. Don Me Elligott at the home of Mrs. Walter Jacobs on October 1. Host esses were Mrs. Walter Jacobs, Mrs. Don Hatfield, Mrs. R. E. Lott and Mrs. Ted Palmateer. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash and daughters of Heppner spent Sun day visiting with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer. Visitors over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burgoyne from Hawthorne, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. John Weimere from New Eri, Mrs. Anne Smouse, Mrs. Richard K. Baker and Deborah, of Roch ester, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor and children spent the weekend in Portland. Sharon Cutsforth, student at the University of Oregon, spent the weekend here visiting her mother, Mrs. Don Heliker and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Delmer Crawford gave a birthday party on Thursday, Oc tober 3 for her daughter Anita's fifth birthday. Guests were Terry and Cathy Cannon, Bennie Akers, Berniece and Deniece Matthews, Debra and David McLeod, Kathy Holtz, Deborah Kincaid, Linda Pettyjohn, Lisa and John Mc Cabe, Susan Jane and Billie Jepsen, John Hall, Neil and Tommie Crawford, Sandra, Cherl, and Phillip Carlson, Michelle and Mark Miller, Barbara Boyce, Nancy Baker, Kristlan Nelson, Carol Hausler, Deborah, Darlene and David Warren and Marlene Crawford. Mrs. Delbert Emert is a pa tient in Pioneer Memorial hos pital in Heppner. Jody and Kathy Piper are vis iting their aunt, Mrs. Louis Carl son for a few days. Annabelle Coleman was select ed for the lone school band to play one selection with the Navy band in Hermiston on October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carlson at tended the wedding of Mrs. Carl son's sister, Reita Piper, to Walter Hill in Heppner on Friday even" ing. The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Graves. Dorothy Dobyns, (niut;htor of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns, lias been chosen on the court of homecoming princess at Pacific University in Forest Grove. Mrs. Mabel Cotter will leave Tuesday by United Airlines fr Austin, Minnesota to visit the R. M. Cotter family. Mrs. Kathrvn Yamell visited Mrs. Crider at Bickleton, Wash, a few days last week. Pomona Grange was held in lone Saturday October 5. Com mittees gave their reports. Elec tion of officers were held. Alvin Wagenblast was elected as mast er, Leo Crabtree,-overseer,; Lor etta Dobyns, lecturer: Wate Craw ford, steward; assistant steward, Delbert Wright; Hazel Miller, chaplain; treasurer, Ray Drake; secretary, Eulenna Corley; gate keeper, Clyde Taimehill: Ceres, Muriel Palmer; Pomona, Mary Wright; Flora, Fay Munkers; lady assistant steward, Lee Wag enblast; executive committee, Os car Peterson, Kenneth Smouse, Nate Thorpe. A pin for perfect at tendance for the last three years for Pomona officers was present ed to Wate Crawford, Alvin Wag enblast and Ray Drake. Pomona will be held in Lexington on Jan uary 4. The home extension met at Mrs. Norman Nelson's on Oct. 3. The topic was "freezing prepared foods". Twenty - one members were present. Discussion was held on freezing prepared foods. Noon luncheon was served by Mrs. Norman Nelson and Mrs. Fredrick Martin. Mrs. Louis Carl son and Mrs. Elmer Holtz baked cakes in honor of those having birthdays in October. Mrs. Elmer Holtz received the door prize. The "Teenage Stitcher" 4 II sewing club was organized Sat urday, October 5 at the Fredrick Martin home under the leader-' ship of Mrs. Louis Carlson. Of ficers were elected. President,, Jeanne Turner; vice president, Jean Martin: secretary, Gerald-1 ine Morgan; and reporter, Judy Morgan. Others in the group are Lona White, Linda Hams, and Dalene McDonald." Mr." and Mrs. Bill Rietmann gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann's 32nd wedding anniversary. Oth ers present were Mr. and Mrs. Pobert Rietmann and son John. and Ruby Ann Rietmann. j Sunday guests at the Vomer Tfoedso!! home were Mr. and Mrs. Judy Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney and Shannon. New books for the lone public library arc: What's in the Dark, Memling; The Blue Butterfly Goes to South America, Hutchin sin; Salute the Flag, Smith; A Harvest of Stories, Canfield: Homing, Thane; Caribee, Strabel. Mark Rietmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rietmann, celebrated his first birthday on October 1. Guests for cake and coffee dur ing the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Vic Rietmann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rietmann and John, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurst. Mrs. C. W. Burton of Portland and Mrs. Harlin Dev in of Condon visited with their mother, Mrs. Lana Padberg last Thursday. Dinner guests of Mrs. Lana Padberg Sunday were Sarali Mc Namer and Lucy Rodgers of the Willamette Manor and Mrs. Ar villa Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. George Zink of Portland are visiting his sister, Mrs. Ernest Heliker. They are all in the mountins hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Beamer, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beamer of Milton-Freewater, were weekend guests at the Donald Heliker cabin in the mountains.Also vis iting the Helikers were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hamcr of Portland. Mrs.Harold Snider gave a birth day party on Monday, October 7, in honor of her daughter Janice's seventh birthday. Guests were the second grade class, Johnny McCabe,, Gene and Kathy Crow ell. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann went to Corvallis last Thursday to attend the funeral of Palmer Roche. Mr. Roche would be re membered by rflany in lone as the pitcher of the lone baseball team in the 20's. Dates To Remember October 11 Topic Club at the Roy Lindstrom residence. October 12 Special Mass 8 a. m. at St. Williams church in hon or of Mrs. Reith's 101st birthday. October 1(5 Arnica club at Mrs. Raymond Lundell's home. October 18 Marantha pancake supper 4:30 to 8:00 p. m. at lone school eafetorium. Fancy work sale. LEXINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller and children of La Grande were vis itors last Wednesday at the C. C. Jones home. F.H.A. Turkey Dinner HEPPNER SCHOOL CAFETERIA Sunday, Oct. 20, 1 to 6 p.m. Pre school children free; Child's plate, 6 through 11 years, 75c Students and a'dults, $1.50. Sale Closes Wednesday Noon, October 16 Case Furniture Co. PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE ADDITION OF LEES CARPETS Jjoodif to look ml jot fM to com I rrA VIlWlMk if LtL5 m mi. a a m a ruiuiiwiii Always fashionable and attractive, Lees Virginian retains beauty, flatters your furnishings feels so comfortable underfoot! There's a wide variety of striking patterns, in luxurious 100 Imported Wools. Distinctive lasting-color loveliness in Figured carpet . now offers new beauty for your home. As easy to care for, aa it is lovely to look at, sturdy Virginian carpet is unquestionably one of Lees' "Best Buys" values any season. 115.38 129.07 J. D. BAUMAN Sheriff and Tax Collector Date of first publication September 12, 1957. Date of last publication October 10, 1957. happier J V: ifZltU ' heavenly IS mmt t " &&$ ' 4v$S carpets fyPvAiia VstfEi lees Kf-jL ,,:':il .K I The Versatility of Lees Virginian carpet, both in pat tern and color, makes your interior decorating bo easy. Suita the decor of Tra ditional and Contemporary period furnlahlngs; IT'S SMART TO SHOP AT HOME One of our expert carpet representatives will gladly visit your home with a sample selec tion of Lees carpets, without obligation, of course; ' WE HAVE ABC LOW COST FINANCING ... ASK US! rvVwvl FURNITURE CO.