Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1954)
Page 2 lone News Continued from Page 1 1. Other officers elected were: Mrs. L. A. McCahe, vice president; and Mrs. Marion Palmer, secretary-treasurer. At the meeting Mrs. Maud Casswell. Heppner. county exten sion agent, gave a very interest ing talk and demonstration on preparation of foods for the lock er or deep freeze. She had a dis play of material. Mrs. K. M. Baker gave a talk on the A. C. W. VV. The next convention of this organization will be in Celyon in 1)5;. Mrs. Elmer Holtz and Mrs. Jimmie Pettyjohn are on the com- 954's AWSSZ mesr ms 3k we'll pay Vatop price U for the tires you trade on new 1954,, ALL-NYLON CORD Super-Cushions by goodyear You'll lie SAFER riding on (louilyiar's new 1954 All Nylon (Vitil SutHT-Cushloiu. You'll proiit on our huge tr.idu-iu allowances. See us toclayl Pay as little as $1.25 a week! I Farley Motor Co J nfSA HEPPNER I iff 1 rPlllftMMh YOU CAN WITH FERTILIZERS FROM JACKLIN SI. ED CO. NITROGEN Ammonium Nitrate Ammonium Sulpluite CyauamUle Calcium Nitrate Nugreen PHOSPHATE Super Phosphate Triple Super Phosphate.. POTASH Murate of Potash MIXED FERTILIZERS 16-20 (Ammonium Phosphate) 16-8-7 (Plus minor elements Ammo nium, Phosphate, Potash) 12-12-6 Briirun Jacklin's will help you select the right (Vitilicr to meet your particular problems. WEED KILLERS-INSECTICIDES .faMn Seed Compaq J Dishman, Washington mittee for a textile painting ar rangement at Homemakers day in Heppner May 5. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Oscar Peter son. 100 Caragana trees were plant ed in the city park by Mr and Mrs. Fredrick Martin and sons Ralph and Melvin; Grant Rigby Jr. and Paul Pettyjohn Jr. also helped. This Is sponsored by the Garden Club. Much work has been done during the city clean up. K. W. Bristow states that the fire truck is available any time any one who wishes to clean off their lots. Victor Rietmann is working on his lot on Second street prepara tory to building a house on it later. Dates to remember: April 9, Friday Study meeting of the Topic ciub at the Omar Rietmann home at 2:15 p. m. April 13, Tuesday Garden club meeting at the Wm. Rawlins home. Those wishing transpor tation may meet at the Fredrick Martin home at 1:15 p. m. April 13, Tuesday Band con cert at the school cafctorium at S p. m. April U. Wednesday Maran atha club. April 15, Thursday Maundy serv ices at the Community church at S p. rn. April 16, Friday H. K. C. of Willows grange. April 17. Saturday Grange meeting at X p. in. April IS, Faster Sunday Pro gram at the Nazarene church at 10 a. m. followed by services. Sunrise services on hill smith (if lone conducted by the high mIiooI class of the Cummunitv church Sunday school. Followed by Faster breakfast at the base ment of the Community church. Program at 10 a. rn. and son ices j Fveryone welcome. , j Plans are under way for thc Blue Mountain district Garden, clubs to be held at the Commun-j ity church April 21 beginning atj 10 a. m. with a luncheon at noon. The Nazarene church Mission ary society will be held Thursday, evening, April 8 in connection with the weekly Bible study at S p. m. at their church. Flise Bauernfeind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauernfeind of Morgan and a sophomoie at Oregon State college, was on th1, honor roll for the winter term. Ronald Baker, son nf Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Baker and senior at Washington Slate colleg" ua ; on the honor roll the I'irM semester. making straight A's ami a 71 grade point. He is taking Cum management and is now on a field trip to the coast. I.'e was home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy ami daughter, Suan weekend in Portland. Stephen, staved with LimlsliMiu Miom the Their sun. his gr.nid- mother, Mrs Fannie Griffith. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond I, mule! and daughters, were Portland isitors last week, where she had a medical checkup. Mrs. Rundell was a recent patient at the St. Vincent hospital where she under went major surgery. Mr and Mrs. Ted Palmateer wow Portland visitors over the weekend. Their children stayed with their grandmother. Mrs. An nie Heals on Butter Creek. Mrs. John Turner of Baker is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fugleman. Mr. Fugleman is ill at his Home. wm Cost per Inn (5 ton or mure) $ IKi.OO 71.50 9(1.00 71.50 174.00 41.60 85.00 70.00 92.50 130.00 106.00 Heppner Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke of! Morgan spent a few days last week with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ally Peck at Scio. Their granddaughter, Shir ley peck was ill there. Cpl. Billy Joe Rietmann of For' Lewis is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Victor Rietmann. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yarnell ad daughters of Vancouver, Wn. spent the weekend with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yarnell. Mr. Yarnell is improving in health. Alecia Swales of Hermiston stient last weekend with her grandfather, Henry Clark. Mrs. Verner Troedson and daughter, Shirlee McGreer. are visiting relatives in Portland. Shirlee is a student at Whitman College and is on spring vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reno of Hardman and Mrs. Phil Reno and family of Pilot Rock were week end visitors of the Robert Bu chanans. Weekend visitors at the James Bolls home were Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Botts of Troutdale. Mrs. Betty Fall of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fllis and family of Irrigon and Royce Harlan of The Dalles, Mrs. Josephine Buchanan has ni.i ed in Irrigon. Mrs. Delmer Crawford, Mrs. Totntnie Bristow and Mrs. Flmer Holtz spent Saturday in Pendle ton. Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer of Biekleton. Wash., spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fsteb and children of Goldendale, Wash, spent the weekend with his bro ther. Archie Fsteb. A stork shower was given in honor of Mrs. Francis Connor of Lexington at the Community church basement April 2. Mrs. Connor received many lovely gifts. The hostesses were Mrs. Flmer Holtz, Mrs. Merle Baker, Mrs. Clyde Craw ford, Miss Wilma Dalzcll. Mrs. James Harriott and Miss Darlene Madden. ... the IEEE Gazette Times, Thursday April 8, 1954 Funeral Services Held for Former Lexington Man By Delpha Jones Graveside funeral services were held in Walla Walla last Wednes day afternoon for Ernest L. Smith of Portland, who died Sunday in a hospital in that city. Mr. Smith owned and operated his own bar ber shop in that city for several years. Before that time he w?s a farmer in this city living on the place now farmed by Tad Miller. He was born May 2. W9 in San Antonio. Texas, and was a member of Fnterpri.se Lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F. Walla Walla and the Elks lodge in Pendleton and Doric Masonic of Portland. Earlier in the day services were held in Portland with the Masonic Lodge in charge, and his body was then brought to Walla Walla where services were conducted by the Enterprise Oddfellows Lodge of that city. He leaves to mourn his passing his son Virgil, of Califor nia, having lost a son Harding who was in the service of his country. His brother who is left! accompanied the body to Walla! Walla and he also leaves a sister, Winnefred Olsen of Mt. Vernon, Washington. Going from Lex ington were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. 1 McMillan. j Mrs. Robert Davidson and Mrs. j William Van Winkle Jr., were hostesses to a shower honoring Mrs. Mel Bates at the Van Winkle! home last Friday night. Bingo was enjoyed with the following winning prizes: Mrs. Alex Hunt and Mrs. Wardwell, and Mrs. Richards. Refreshments were later served to about 25 guests; after the honoree opened her many fine and useful gifts. Rehekah Lodge met Thursday evening at the local hall with Noble Grand, Audrey Ansted in the chair. At this time the usual T0DA7! y beauty-full, POWER-full, new Aeio Willys NOW It's the car of the hour, with power per pound, more style per more value per dollar. Come in and see it today. THE NEW 1954 Farley Motor Company business was conducted with delegates being elected to go to the state convention, and those elected were: Mildred Davidson and Maxine Cox. Later refresh ments were served. Mrs. T. E. Messenger Sr., is spending this week at Mitchell with Mr. Messenger and T. E. Messenger Jr., of Hermiston stay ing here with the children. Mrs. and Mr. William Van Winkle Jr. visited in Mitchell Sunday with Mrs. Van Winkle's parents. Her father has been ill for some time at a hospital in Prineville. Earl Miller visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. VV. I. Miller in La Grande over the weekend. He was taken over by his brother. Don ald. Pendleton visitors this week were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt and son Elwood, Mrs. Wm. Van Win kle Jr., Mrs. B. J. Doherty, Mrs. Eldon Padberg, Mrs. Bob David son, Mrs. Wm. Van Winkle Sr.. BOATS Outboard Motors Boat Trailers Hardware and Paints FRANK'S BOAT SHOP Route One, Box 236-2D Hermiston, Oregon Diagonal Road Phone 6232 3 The Car That Says (And Brings) more inch, i mm wo and Mrs. John Ledbetter. Grange will be held next Sat urday night, April 10 at the Grange Hall. At this time there will be initiation work of the 3rd and 4th degrees given. Mrs. Will McCorkle of Weston, sister of Earl Warner, was taken back to her home Saturday after a weeks visit here by Mr ano Mrs. Warner. The Lexington high school ath letic banquet, which is the formal banquet given each year by the local P-TA. was given one night last week in the I. O. 0. F. dining room. All teachers, parents of high school students and alll stu dents were present. FIX UP YOUR WITH A FIRST NATIONAL HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN QUICK APPROVAL NO DOWN PAYMENT LIFE-INSURED LOAN NO Sea your deafer or any branch "1" Savings Deposits mod on oi before April 10th Earn Interest from April 1st ri..rs ' 6 j) m mmm irr. mm II LJIMl Kry'liMi -4 Ii ip' ?i Kaiser-Willys Sales DtVoH.-Willys Motors, Inc. 4VO Listen to ''LowellTh'omas and the News," Ltil Mon. thru Fri. CBS Radio Network Mr. Vanover, the principal, in troduced the speaker of the even ing, Mr. George Delap, boys bas ketball coach of the Echo high school, who gave a most interest ing talk on basketball. After the address Miss Howe, girl's volley ball coach gave out the G. A. A. awards to the following girls: Joan Breeding, Betty Messenger, Beverley and Phyllis Nolan, Meri Ivn Dickson, Cherry Grey, Irene Neimezak, and Maureen Groves. Three girls, Joan Breeding, Betty Messenger and Beverley Nolan' are graduating seniors. Letters were also awarded the following girls who were yell leaders, Joan Continued on Page 3 HOME NOW I h MORTGAGE REQUIRED I Ak A T3 HEPPNER BRANCH F I EIST NATIONAL BANK. I 1 or PORTLAND itr$ iuno oifsoN Kxwmu" WITH itna e w: via
