Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1965)
nttTKlM CAlETTEflMEa. Tbuwdar. March H. Year's Program For County HEC Clubs Discussed Br DELf HA JONES LEXINGTON Chairmen and vine chairmen of the Home Kc dun rommmcM of the prance In Morrow rttuniv met Monday noon. February 22. at the IlepP-m-r l!tel for a oVHuhlful lunch rn. Mr. Jtle fro. le HIX chairman, ami Mr. OU Kugfilea, dirtrlct HEC rhatrman. were present for the Instructive meet ing. Plana for all pha of HEC work were covered, with empha la placed on the all-cotton drrs ewlng content, the scholarship drawing, and discussion on the rookie content and aale at State f.rance In Tendleton. Mr. Lewi llalvortcn of lone actd a f rctary for the meeting. It m-m divided ta appoint a committee of these ladiea who will purchase prize for the win ner In ramona level fudging of the cotton dresses. Mr. IVarl u'rixhi mnA ir Hannah Ander son of the Rhea Creek HKC will take care of this. The dreasw will be Judged on both a sub ordinate and Pomona level the first week In Mav. March 19 ha been et for McCall pattern day in Portland at which time a loader In that field will demon strate the choice of materials for patterns and basic work at the State Grange headquarters. After covering manv other areas of the HEC work, the meeting adjourned. Those present were Mrs. Josle Cross of Madras. Mrs. Ruggles of Heppner. Mrs. Vida Heliker. Mrs. Mary Lundell. Mrs. Mabel Crawford. Mrs. Margaret Akew and Mrs. Halvorsen. all of lone; Mrs. Dclpha Jones. Pomona and Lexington HEC chairman. Mrs. Ardith Hunt, vice chairman of the HEC of Lexington, and Mrs. Hannah Anderson, chairman, and Mrs. Pearl Wright, vice- chairman of Rhea Creek HEC Mann Introduces Meat Label Bill A Mil that would require more welling imported meat to dlitptay a lsn to that effect and to lahrl alt package and cuts of Imported rneat as of foreign oilsin wa imrouuoea in uk state lecUlature by Represen tative lrtn Mann of Stanficld recently, Mann said hi bill would af ford the houelfe protection to uMi-h Mh was entitled. "Most of the beef Imported from Aus tralia ami row 4aiana is arrival inJ if a hlHlSC- uifA hu- it In non frozen atate. the only way she can know It mav once have been frozen Is by providing she munt clearly he advised she is buying an Im port." he said. The Women' Fellows h I p ptoud met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Jones recently with an all day meeting at which time much work was done on a quilt for Mrs. William C. Van Winkle. It Is hoped to oe aoie to finish the quilt in a couple more sessions. Reports on the group's adoption of a needy child were tabled until next meeting, and Mrs. Alonzo Hen dreson gave a short report on the conditions at the orphanage In Saigon where their son Laddie has been visiting while on duty in that country. Later the door prize was won bv Mrs. Van Winkle. Those present were Mrs. William C Van Winkle. Mrs. Oris Padberg. Mrs. Roy Camp bell, Mrs. Joe Yocom, Mrs. Lola Breeding, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs, Florence McMillan and the hos tess. Mrs. C C. Jones. Mrs. Lola Breeding has been at her home recently from Hood River where she has been spending the winter with Mrs. Neil Jones , her daughter. Mrs. L. D. Vinson, her daugh ter and 2 children of Hamil ton visited a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Padberg. Mrs. Kenneth Palmer and Mrs. C C Jones attended a cof fee hour at the Marion Palmer home recently honoring Mrs. Clell Rea on her birthday. Callers at the C. C Jones over the week-end were Dale Whitney and daughter Sheila, Mrs. Maraveen White and Mrs. Charlene Eatch of Portland, Mrs. John Weihling and daughter of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Dewie Lovelace of Ontario. Holly Rebekah Lodge met in regular form February 25 at the IO0F hall with Noble Grand Ardith Hunt in the chair. There were visitors present from both Sans Souci and Bunchgrass lodges. The Rebekahs gave a short skit for the men and were Invited to give the same when the Odd Fellows visit on Thurs day. Refreshments were served in the dining room. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson over a week-end were their daughter Beverly and fiancee John Flint of Portland. HEC committee of the Lexing ton Grange met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hunt recently for its regular meeting. Year books outlining the years' ac tivities were given out Care packages were discussed, as was the cotton dress sewing contest Refreshments were served to the following ladies: Mrs. Ella Bur goyne, Mrs. Kenneth Smouse and son Carl of lone, Mrs. Martha Van Schoiack, Mrs. Nora Turner, Mrs. Pearl Scott, and Mrs. Ola Ruggles of Heppner, Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mrs. Flor ence McMillan, Mrs. Ed Hunt Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, Mrs. Nor man Nelson, Mrs. Bertha Hunt and Mrs. C C. Jones of Lexing ton. The Amicitia club met at the Eldon Padberg home February 22 for its regular meeting. Those enjoying the evening were Mrs. Bob Lovgren, Mrs. Roger Campbell, Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth, Mrs. William J. Van Winkle, Mrs. Bob Davidson, Mrs. Al Fetsch, Mrs. Gene Cole and Mrs. Roy Martin and the hos tess, Mrs. Padberg. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lovgren, high, and Mrs. Cutsforth, second high. Re freshments were served later In the evening. Mrs. Charles Colley spent last Wednesday afternoon at the Percy Cecil home in Hardman where she enjoyed an afternoon pinochle party. Mrs. Pomeroy Die in Kelso Word was received in Lexing ton February 26 of the death of , Mrs. Elmer (Maude) Pomeroy at her home In Kelso, Wn, foUow- Ing a lingering lllne. Mrs. Pomeroy. a former Lexington resident, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mr. Ebb McMillan and a sister of the late W. K. (Ted I McMillan. She leaves to mourn her passing her husband Elmer and two daughter, ser vices were scheduled for March 1. at 1:30 In KcLso. Several Attend Pomeroy Service Br DELfHA JONES LEXINGTON Memorial aer Uv were conducted for Mr Maudi Ethel IVmeroy. 73. at McVUker Chapel on the Hill in Kclto. Wn, on Monday. March I. Kcv. Ki'bcrt Lvon officiated with interment In Cow lit View Memorial Garden near Kelso. Surviving are her husband, miner; two daughter, Joyce R'b bin and Wand Martin, and seven grandchildren. Friend attending the srrvkv from thl area were Mr. Puts Bonn.in. Heppner. Mr. and Mr. Earl Warner. Mr. and Mr. C. C. Jones. Mr. Florence McMillan, all of txxlngton. and Mr. G. K. In In, Arlington. Th aeriea nf lx monthly Card parties sponsored by Three Link Club of Holly ivern'Kan touge came to a cle iaturdav even- inn at ihe IiXJF hall. Mnner for the series were the follow- Inc: High pinochle lor women. Mr. Ed L Trace, and low. Mrs. Bertha Hunt; high pinochle for mrn F.t Hunt, and low. Gene Cole. High in bridge for women fr Jjxt.-r Cov and low Mrs. Carmlchael; hlch for men was C C. Carmlchael. and low was Lester Cox. Each were pre sented prizes. Mr. Buster radhcrg. Mrs. Nern Leathers and Mrs. Nell Jones traveled to rvrtland thl week. Mr. Bertha Hunt spent the oaat week end with her n and family. Mr. and Mr. Poiuld Hunt In Portland. She accom panied Mr. and Mr. Eatl Warner who visited their son and fam ily. Mr. and Mr. Vernon Warner In Portland. Mr. William C. Van Winkle entered Pendleton Community hospital Tuesday for rye surgery. Ken Wright Honored At OSU Ag Banquet Kenneth C. Wright of Hepp ner was honored lt week at the annual School of Agricul ture banquet at Oregon State I'nlversltv. Wright was Introduced a the recipient of one of the $.M0 scholarship given bv the t'nlon Pacific Railroad Company. Wright, a freshman at OSU, I son of Mr. and Mr. Harold Wright. At the Ag banquet. It wa an nounced that scholarships and fellowship worth more than SAUW were awarded this year to OSU students. Almost all of the study grants are sponsored by agricultural businesses or or ganization or by Industrial groups interested In agricultural advance. ALWAYS A WEliTIME GIFT Gie a gift ceitifl.aU sub scrlptlon to Glett-Tliue ft birthday, annlvcrsar 1 1 or any invasion; $150 any net W Will Deliver Your Processed Mcot Vs. Charga Htppnar. WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE I Hog Tuesday Cattle Wed.. Thurs. Sheep . Any Day Follett Meat Co. HcrmUton. Or?oa fh. SC7S651 Oa HrmUton. McNary Hlfihwury The 10th of the Month is Tho Busincss-Profcssionol Man's PAY-DAY Always pay r" bliu b th ,0,h ,h nonth lUmambM. th war you pay today. U th wot T or building your cradlt rwota for th nt RED BOOK Credit Bureau of Umatilla County SLOW AND FAST DUE ACCOUNTS ARE COLLECTED it TUT ADJUSTMENT DEFAltTMENT. FAT TOU1 SLOW ACCOUNTS NOW AND AVOID HAVING THE ACCOUNT TURNED IN FOH COLLECTION A MESSAGE IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST about repeal of the 1913 Excess Freight Train Crew Law being considered by the 1965 Oregon Legislature (House Bill 1198) mam job se5w tin n pi? lo) JILIL m, It mthecte upon repeal of Oregon's Excess Crew Law No other industry offers job protection like this! Repeal of this law will not impose hardship on present career railroad employees. Firemen Protected Firemen are protected by the award of National Arbitration Board, with benefits according to length of service. Brakemen Protected Brakemen employed on or prior to January 25, U1 mi Great Northern Railway Northern Pacific Railway Northern Pacific Terminal Co. 1964 are protected by agreements and commit ments already made by Oregon's railroads. Repeal Long Overdue! Oregon's obsolete 1913 Excess Freight Train Crew Law forces an unnecessary cost burden on every consumer and shipper in our state. In all the nation only four other states have laws requiring six-man crews on freight trains. Let Oregon Compete... LeVs get back on the track S.P.&S. Railway Company Southern Pacific Company Union Pacific Railroad Company Paid Adv.rtiiem.nt Or.0on R.llro.d A.soci.tkm, L 0. Mlll.r. M.nag.r. H.nry Building, Portland. Ofon