Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1959)
Dads Take Charge Of lone P-TA Meei By ECHO PALMATEER i drawing sketches of womens ap The dads had charge nf thJparel. Lewis Halvorsen received P-TA meeting at the school cafe merits served in the afternoon, i their home: Mr and Mrs Frank There were 15 members present, lin LIndstrom, Mr and Mrs David - . 1 V Cm PU n ail T New officers installed by Mrs Bauer, Mr anu wis uwucs iaj- torium, Wednesday evening, Jan 14. Raymond Lundell acted as president and Bryce Keene, sec retary. The flag salute was given, followed by the invocation by Rev Floyd Bailey. Mrs Paul Petty john gave a report on the Christ mas treats. 500 sacks of candy and nuts were filled and 25 were filled for shut-ins. The donations was $182.25 and $173.12 was spent. Fredrick Martin, chairman of the county school reorganiza tion committee of Morrow coun ty, gave a report on the school meetings in the county. They will be held Feb 2, 4 and 5. The news letter from the Pioneer Memorial hospital was read by Mrs Wal lace Matthews and Mrs Garland Swanson, vice president of the hospital auxiliary, also a talk of the work at the nursing home tnere. For the program, Mrs Velma Glass, county health nurse gave a talk on the new March of Dimes program which takes in polio, births defects and arthritis, The dads program, with Dallas Shockley in charge, consisted of i The ' 1 well that I made 1 a wish j come true 1 I Inthel890'sawish , 1 came true at the little I town of Tumwater, near I Olympia, Washington. I Here, flowing cool and , I clear from deep artesian 1 wells, water of an extraordinary character was discovered. This was water equal to those I used in brewing the 1 famous beers of Bavaria I ... water which, in the I years ahead, was to be responsible for the popularity of light I Olympia Beer. It I remains as true in this '$ century as the last: the more perfect the I brewing water, the more I perfect the brewing result. Olympia's 1 famous water is 1 naturally perfect for brewing just as it flows I from the earth . . . I creating a beer of refreshingly different good taste. the one j priceless ingredient lis me vvuwr j:,, BEER , ( - 1 h'ZLJ 040 OlYMPIA IKEWINO CO. Olympia, Woih., U.S. A. first prize. Prizes were also given to Joe Hausler and Pete tan non. Joe Hausler played on the zither and sang several songs. A Hula Hula hoop contest was held and Roy Lindstrom receiv ed first prize. Others in the con test were, Bryce Keene, Fred rick Martin, Lloyd Howton and Raymond Lundell they all receiv ed a prize. Refreshments of waffles, bacon, butter, svruo and coffee were served by Milton Morgan, Rich ard McElligott, Garry Tullis, Charles O'Connor, Norman Nel son, Ernest McCabe, Ray Heim- bigner and Donald Linnell. Maranatha Meets The Maranatha club met at the Community church parlor Wednesday afternoon, Jan 14 with Mrs Clell Rea and Mrs Gar ry Tullis as hostesses. Mrs E Markham Baker, president, open ed the meeting with a prayer. It was decided that each member make an apron during the year. A clothing drive is being held for migrant workers and good used clothing and shoes may be brought to the next meeting or left at the Floyd Bailey home. The news letter from the Pioneer Memorial hospital was read. Mrs Baker stated that she would like a new pulpit ana a railing around the chancel in the Com munity church for her project this year. Mrs Floyd Bailey gave some reading on What Does the Lord Require of Thee. Mrs Wal lace Matthews and Mrs Arvilla Swanson received the door prizes. Garden Club Meets The lone Garden club met at the home of Mrs Kathryn Yar nell Tuesday afternoon, Jan 13. Mrs Fredrick Martin presided at the business meeting. The news letter from the Pioneer Memor ial hospital was read by Mrs Omar Rietmann. The club favor ed adopting a room in the nurs ing home in the hospital. Mrs Garland Swanson, vice president of the hospital auxiliary, gave a talk on the work done in the wear early day costumes in keep Ernest Heliker were: Mrs Harvey Ring, president; Mrs Marion Palmer, vice president; Mrs James Lindsay, secretary; and Mrs O L Lundell, treasurer. Mrs Lindsay was the out going presi dent. The club decided to serve the dinner at the Elks annual Feb 21 and also decided to pur chase a coffee maker. They voted to have secret pals during this year. The door prize was receiv ed by Mrs Leo Crabtree. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Ernest Heliker, Feb 12 with a dinner at noon. Members are to' wear something in keeping with the Centennial. Valby Elects Officers The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Valby Lutheran church Sunday:-Mrs Donald Peterson, Sunday school superintendent; Donald Peterson, secretary of the church; Raymond Lundell, dea con for three years; Carl Berg strom, trustee for three years; Oscar Peterson on the Emanuel hospital board; Karen Lundell, organist; Mrs Raymond Lundell and Herbert Peterson, auditors. A potluck dinner was served at noon. Dr Swenson of Seattle con ducted the morning services and Rev Rydgren of Heppner conduc ted the meeting. The regular meeting of Wil lows grange was held Sunday afternoon. At the business meet ing the painting of the hall was discussed. It was decided that Willows grange put on the 4th degree for those being initiated in the county. Those putting wood and coal in the store room recently were Earl Morgan, Leo Crabtree and son, Ronald, Joe, Mark and Frank Halvorsen and Roland Ekstrom. For the program, with Mrs Har old Dobyns lecturer in charge, Mr and Mrs Dobyns showed slides and told of their trip to Europe last year. A potluck dinner was served at noon with Mrs James Lindsay and Mrs Mabel Cotter in charge. The next grange meeting will be Feb 15 and members are to I0NE School Notes BOY AND GIRL OF THE SEMESTER The lone high school faculty herty, Mr and Mrs Pat Doherty. Mrs Raymond Lundell gave a birthday dinner Saturday even ing at her home in honor of Mr Lundell and Mrs Milton Morgan. Others present were Milton Mor gan and Marilyn and Gary; Mr , nominated three boys and three ana iirs idii iuaauc a,.u nuna i giris as candidates for boy and and Karen and Cheryle Lundell giri o( th)s somester Thpy we Mr and Airs Kaymona von na- cri0sen for their scholastic abili gen of Mandon, N D are visit- ;IV. nersonnlitv lnnrWchtn ovtra ing his niece and family, Mr and ; curricular activities, and work for Mrs Meivin ivieiena. the Rood of the schoo, and com. Gary Brenner of Portland spent : munity. These candidates were the weekend with his parents, hllis Ball, Kenneth Jones, Phil Mr and Mrs C E Brenner. He t.mert, Karen Lundell, Leann and other boys in a fraternity . Padberg, and Mary Emert. trom roruana siaie umicueu m. i students of the high school boys into the fraternity and elected Mary Catherine Emert, brought them to lone. Gary, a and Kenneth Allen Jones for this former student at roruana state honor, HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, January 2Z 1958 nursing home. The book, Garden designs, Illistrated will be pur chased for the club, Mrs Ernest Heliker has charge of the books also garden gloves and plant markers to be sold by the club. For the program, Mrs Omar Rietmann demonstrated making corsages out of dried material, Mrs Lawrence Jones told how to make a dish garden and Mrs Echo Palmateer showed slides on her trip to Mexico. Mrs Riet mann received the door prize. Mrs Ernest Heliker, Mrs Wal ter Dobyns and Mrs Sam Esteb visited the patients in the nurs ing home in the Pioneer Mem orial hospital, representing the Garden club, Monday. The H E C of Willows grange met at the home of Mrs Mabel Cotter Friday with Mrs James Lindsay as co-hostess. A dinner was served at noon and refresh ing with centennial year. Also to bring old pictures, guns,, docu ments, ect. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. Members of the American Leg Ion Auxiliary serving pie and coffee to the town team game Sunday afternoon were, Mrs Omar Rietmann, Mrs Elmer Holtz and Mrs C E Brenner. The team played with Heppner and were defeated. Names Missed Among the names of those teaching at the Ella schools In the earlier days that were om mitted in last week's issue were Daisy Smouse, now Mrs Hoss of Hope, Idaho; Lillian Troedson now Mrs Wilkinson of Portland and Llnnea Troedson now Mrs Howard Nottage of Portland is now employed at Meier and Frank Co. Mr and Mrs John Eubanks and Sandra spent a few days in Port land last week. Mr and Mrs Norman White and children of Euphrata, Wash spent the weekend with her brother and family, Mr and Mrs Walter Corley. Mr and Mrs Jack Dyson of Portland spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs Ida Coleman and daughters, Linda and Mariann Williams. Paula Barak entertained the junior class in the high school at her home near Lexington sun- day afternoon. After dinner they attended the show in Heppner. Dates To Remember: Jan 23 Three Links club at the home of Mrs Paul Petty john in the afternoon. Jan 29 Meeting of the Commun ity church school teachers and officers at the church at 7:30 P M. Jan 25 The Senior Pilgrim Fel lowship group is inviting their parents to their meet ing at the Community church at 7:30 for a panel discussion on teen age problems. Those coming from a distance to the Steven Wiles funeral last week were, Mr and Mrs Lester Brittin of Tygh Valley, Mrs Ned Carr of The Dalles, Mrs Earl Wright of Baker, Mr and Mrs William Brashers of Lyle, Wash and Mr and Mrs Carl Schulz of Rock Creek. Mr and Mrs Noel Dobyns re turned home from Portland last week. The executive committee of the Senior Pilgrim Fellowship of the Community church met Sunday afternoon and made plans for the Mid-Columbia association rally to be held here, April 11 and 12. Marilyn, local president, conducted the meeting. Rev and Mrs Goude, advisor and Bill Ca son, president of the association all of Condon were present. Mr and Mrs Oswald Putman of Pendleton spent Monday at the Ernest Heliker home. Mr and Mrs Gerald Howard and sons made a trip to Pasco, Mary was born oh January 3, rJ42 in Pendleton, Oregon. She is a junior and is carrying four solid subjects: U S history, speech and Journalism, senior mathematics and chemistry. Mary serves as vice president of Girl's League and Is assis tant editor of the Cardinal. She Is one of the three very capable yell leaders and, as everyone knows, Is as busy as a bee. In the band she plays second clari net and sings soprano in the high school chorus. Mr and Mrs Arthur Crawford Wash one day last week. entertained the following guests The organization for member at a dinner Friday evening at ship of the' Morrow County Farm P c 'Jeep' vehicles are completely engineered for 4-wheel drive, jtoj just 2-wheel drive modifications or conversions. They go more places, do mort jobs, cost less to own, have higher resale value I VEHICLES BY WILLYS MOTORS. ..WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES KAJStK on of the (rowing KAISER Industrie Come in for a demonstration FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY Mary is very active in sports and was elected captain of the volleyball team. Also she is a member of the tumbling and trampoline team. A sense of hu mor is her keynote to being well liked by everyone around her. Outside of school she Is a mem ber of the Catholic church, of which she attends regularly. Her favorite hobby is riding her horse, Boots, and because of this, is a big help to her dad on their cattle ranch. Kenneth was born in Condon, Oregon on November 5, 1941. As a senior, he is taking U S history, algebra II, speech and journ alism, and chemistry for his sol id subjects He Is student body president for this year, president of the band, and is a member of the Letterman's club. His personal ity is another reason for his success. Kenneth also is quite active in sports. He had a very good record in football until he broke his finger and was unable to play for the rest of the season. By the time basketball season came, Kenneth was ready to go again and was picked as captain of this year's team. For outside activities and hob bies, he is mainly interested in trapshooting. At the present, bureau met at the Legion hall ennein 18 ine senior au-arouna, here Monday morning for their hlh over a11' and Junlor chanv membership kickoff drive. They P1.0" of Oregon, the junior doub- will meet Thursday evening of ies cnampion oi iNortn America, this week for the check up but and a rnember the junior All the drive may go on until the Amerlc traP team sponsored by last of the month. There were ldif"'1 """S"" members present. The meeting was conducted by Donald Heli ker, president of the Morrow county Farm Bureau. Allen Tom of The Dalles was the guest speaker. He was accompanied by his father. A breakfast was ser ved by Mrs Herman Blettell, Mrs Arthur Crawford and Mrs Donald Heliker. Mrs Charles Hudson gave a party Friday afternoon, Jan 16 in honor of her daughter, Patti's 5th birthday. Others present were Cathy Cannon, Debbie and David McLeod, Lisa McCabe, Mike, John, Dale and Steven Hedman, Christine Lindstrom, Pat r i c k Michael and Becky Shockley, Jackie Howton, Greg Jacobs, Cyn thia Crawford, Tracy and Todd Brostrom, Carol Hausler, Nancy Leathers, Jeanette and Meg Lu Jan, Ricky and D'Ann Barnett. and Alan and Jimmy Hudson. Mrs Clayton Ayers celebrated her birthday Sunday, Jan 18 with a dinner at her home served by Mrs Jack Griffin of Lexington and Miss Lola Wilson of lone. Others present were, Wilson's three brothers of Heppner, Mr and Mrs Marlon Palmer called in the evening. Mr and Mrs George Gordon of Vancouver, Wn spent the week end at the Franklin Lindstrom home. PAST NOBLE GRANDS The past noble grands will meet February 2 at the Heppner IOOF hall at 7:00 p m. It is necessary that all members be present. Lexington News Mrs Dean Hunt entertained Friday morning with a coffee hour honoring Mrs Johnnie Led better's birthday. Those present were Mildred Davidson, Shirley McCarl, Eileen Padberg, Delpha Jones, the hostess, Mrs Hunt and honoree, Mrs Ledbetter. Lovely birthday cake and coffee were served. Mr and Mrs Garmendia (Mar- jorie Bauman) of Nampa, Idaho, Bill Cool of Elgin, and Mr and Mrs Fred Miller of Asburn, Idaho were among those visiting last Sunday evening at the Bob Kil kenny home. Mr and Mrs Gene Majeske and daughter, Ginger were Pendleton visitors on Monday. Hank Pointer, son of Mr and Mrs Don Pointer has returned home from a stay in Pioneer Memorial hospital where he un derwent major surgery. Mr and Mrs Johnnie Edwards and children visited at the C A Lowry home at Mt Vernon over the weekend. Max Breeding Is spending a few days in Portland and Van couver Wn. . . Livestock Market Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Noon On U. S. Hlway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-6655 Hermiston, Oregon Frank Wink & Sons. Owners Don Wink Mgr. Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111 HP THE MARCH OF DIMES ALL MONEY FROM ALL DAY SATURDAY, JAN. 24 FROM 8 TO 8 Will Go To March of Dimes AT WINN-DEE'S SNACK SHACK FORMERLY KAY'S Mr. and Mrs. Rod Murray ANNOUNCE THE URCIJflSE OF Humphreys Drug Co THE REXALL STORE FROM Miss Leta Humphreys EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1959 In making this announcement of the change of ownership of Humphreys Drug Company, the new owners,' Mr and Mrs Rod Murray express their appreciation for the many friendships made during the short time they have been associated with the store and InTlte the continued patronage of the many Morrow county residents who have made Humphreys their headquarters for their drug needs. It will be their continuing aim to provide the finest possible prescription service and to continue to offer a most complete selection oi quality Rexall products and gift and household merchandise. - ....ir--itsmi MAT AND CHASE HEPPNER. OREGON
