tart will son be on a leae a4
return here.
Mrs. Alfred Shirley is ill at her
home.
o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
children are visiting relatives
near Seattle.
Mrs. Joel Barnett and baby of
Seattle are staying at the Ray
Barnett home. Seaman Joel Bar
nett is now stationed in Seattle,
SECTION
TWO
Mr. anil Wft rant f ig'by mt
HeDDner. Oreqon, Thursday, June 10, 1954
By Echo Palmateer
Daily Vacation Bible school,
started at the Commuity church
Monday morning with Miss Mar-
tina Holmes of Springfield and
Miss Joan Davis of Lewiston, Ida
ho in charge. The girls are at
tending Bible Standard Institute
in Eugene. Miss Holmes is a
senior and Miss Davis a junior.
Miss Davis has charge of the
beginners and had 11 boys and
girls with ages from 3 to 6 years.
Her class work consisted of a
manger scene with Mary, Joseph
and baby Jesus, work in work
hooks on the theme of "First Steps
with Jesus" and made carry-all
bags. Miss Holmes has charge
of the primary class and had 11
present, and are studying differ
ent characters in the Old Testa
ment. Mrs. Rav Barnett is teach-
ng the juniors with 9 present and
they will study the Trail of Life.
The theme of the school is Pio
neering with Christ. The opening
ppneral assemblv was at 9 a. m.
and Miss Holmes gave a puppet
show, and during the closing at
12 o'clock, the combined classes
recited their memory verses, sang
and enjoyed an object lesson. The
stories, handcraft and work books
are centered around pioneers,
cowboys and Indians. The school
will close Friday. June 18 with a
contest between the Pioneers and
the Indians to see who can bring
the most new students. The prize
for the winning side is to open
the treasurer cnest ana nave ine
contents. The closing program
will be Fridav June 18 at 7:45 p.
m. at the Community church. The
public is invited. Miss Holmes
father present, to Donald Bell for
being the youngest iau.w .
son present and Clell Rea being
the father with the most sons pre-
and Miss Davis are staying at the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gowel a i ot . sent.
Claude Riley home. Lewistown, Mont., were guests ; Dates to remember.
Ti ll .thmdlne the at the Harold Snider home last june 11, Friday.udy meetmg
4 liuv tiuiii nv.iv tr
Many Attend lone Daily Vacation Bible School
BUILDING OR
REBUILDING?
Are you building a house,
Or a Barn, or a Garage?
Or adding a guest room and
A closet for storage?
Whatever it is, use a plan
That's proved sound
Insure when materials first
Arrive on your ground!
So often such things burn
When only half done!
Why chance that? Insure It
When work is begun!
hi
For All Your Insurance Needs
See or Call
C. A. RUGGLES
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
rplifHoiis summer school in Hepp
ner are Mary Emert, John Swan-
son and Linda Hams. Kooert
Baker is attending the summer
school in Pendleton and staying
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gorger.
Botts Services Held
Military funeral services were
hPld for Delbert Botts at the Com
munity church Saturday June 5 at
2 d. m. with the lone posi in
fharpe. Rev. Alfred Shirley gave
thp sprmnn. Mrs. Walter Roberts
and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn sang The
Old Rugged Cross and In the Gar
den. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Cleo Drake. The pall bear
ers were: Dewey Irvin, Leonard
Munkers, Cecil Jones, Bill Van
Winkle, Kenneth Klinger, Ray
Papineau, Charles Padberg and
Francis Connor. Creswick and
spneli Mortuary of Hepper were
in charge and interment was in
lone cemetery.
Friends and relatives coming
to the funeral from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Ellis
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Botts, Mr. and Mrs. James
Botts Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
hert Botts and Children of im-
pon: Mr. and Mrs. tmmeu cou
nf Lvle. Wash.: Mr. and Mrs.
.Tnhn Rntts and children oi L.ex
ington; Mr. and Mrs. Lem Oooley
and children. Mr. and Mrs. Don
Watkins, Mrs. Virginia Sissel, and
Miss Vireinia Wettell of Naches,
Wash.: Frank and Bert Botts of
Ordnance; Mr. and Mrs. Royce
Harlan of The Dalles and Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert Crowell and children
of Morean
A bridal shower was given m
u. nt icc Shlrlpp Rmnuse of
Portland Saturday, June 5 at the
Masonic hall. She received many
lnvplv and useful gifts. Refresh
mpnrs were served from a table
decorated with a miniature bride
with a Darasol. pink candles and
noses?avs. Mrs. Anne bmouse oi
Heppner and Mrs. Orlo Martin of
Moro, mother and sister of Miss
Smouse, poured. The hostesses
were Mrs. Wm. Rawlins, Mrs. Ro
bert Hoskins, Mrs. Donald Peter
son and Mrs. Harold Snider. Mrs. I
Robert DeSpain assisted with the
gifts. Miss Smouse is the bride
'elect of Richard Baker of Port
'land. The wedding will take
'place in Portland,
j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Musgrave
'nf Tonasket. Wash., were guests
! at thP Noel Dobvns home last
uppk.
Mr. and Mrs. Rich Sturgili anu
Mrs. Leveta Jones of Bremerton,
Wash., are visiting at the Addie
Salter home. Mrs. Sturgili is a
daughter of Mrs. Salter.
week. of the Topic club, Book shower
vt. a Mrs tiprhprt Voruz of. nnH piprtion of officers at the
A J 1 . Clliu ------ - - unit
Pnrtland and their granddaugh
ter, Nancy Voruz of La Grande
victor! the Dmar Rietmanns last
week. Mr. Voruz is an uncle of i club meeting
Herbert
p. m
Ekstrom home at 2:15
June 16, Wednesday Arnica
Mrs. Rietmann. June 16, Wednesday Garden
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Meara are ,cub meeting at the Etta Huston
in The Dalles where they a home at 2:15 p. m. Members who
taking medical treatments. wish rides may meet at the Echo
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom , Palmateer home at 1:30 p. m.
and daughter, Carley, were in The, June 18, Friday-H. E . C . of
Dalles Saturday where they were. Willows grange at the O. L. Lun-
piCKing sirawuriiit--s. ,,,,,, m
tri June 19, Saturday - Willows
108 people attended the Father-1 grange meeting at 8 P-
Son banquet at the grange hall, Mr. and Mrs Phil Emm and
Saturday evening. The banquet family attended the funeral ser
was served by members of the! vices of her father Dan Follett,
H E. C. of Willows grange and 66, at the Burns Mortuary in Her-,
young girls waited on tables. ' miston' June. 2. Mr. Follett died
The following program was of a heart attack Monday May 31. !
given: Lloyd Howton was master
of ceremonies, Rev. Wilfred Mc
Kay gave the invocation and the
benediction, welcome by Marion
Palmer and the response by nis
son, Lee; music on bottles by the
lunior class; reading, His Point oi
View, by Stephen Lindstrom;
son ps and music bv Dennis Swan-
son and Larry Rietmann; reading,
This is a Boy, by Oscar Peterson;
sons and guitar by Donald lien-
ker. Prizes were given to Mat
Halvorsen for being the oldest
He lived in Hermiston for 32 years
where he was a veterinarian and
operated a slaughter house.
He is survived by his widow,
Lucy Faith of Hermiston and 3
sons, Melvin of Echo; Bruce of
Lakeview; Dan of Hermiston. One
son, Robert, a pilot in World War
II was killed in the service. Four
daughters, Bonnie Jean Hansen of
Lakeview; Mrs. Frances nvnsvi in.
Hermiston; Mrs. Doris Kiein oi(
Pullman, Wash.; and Mrs. Bar-,
bara Emert of lone. Two bro-i
ttiora P.lpnn and Robert Follett
of Walla Walla and one sister
Mrs. Svlvia Miller of Milton-tree
water and 18 grandchildren.
Kennv and Shirley Ann Hansen
of Lakeview are visiting at the
Phil Emert home.
Tnhn Rristow, student at Oregon
parted as
OUt It , .
airman nf 3 POTTimittOe tO PUD
liiamnuK -
lish the book, "Is it oreeK u
You'" The book is compiled by
ir,tor.frntPmitV COUhCil tO 8C
lilt: linv-
tH tipw students with the
fraternity system of the college.
from colleges
dk Ann Rietmann and
cdtpr nf v.. O. C. E.; Ger
ald Peterson of Tacific college and
ci,i,iQa Mnf.rppr of Whitman.
t- nttnnriinfr the r u
raiim. o
nnr! sale in The Dai
los this week are Flul Emerts, E
M Bakers, Herbert Kksiroms, m-i-man
Blettells, Alfred Nelsons,
and Kenneth Smouses.
fic .tonn Knichten of Moro
spent a few days here this week.
Mrs. Jerry Cunmngnam uuu n-u, ;
Crum of Seattle were visitors at
the home of their brother, Ralph
Crum last week. They came to
their father, George Crum's fune
ral at Arlington Friday June 4.
Herb Hemlow of Seattle was a
visitor at the Ralph Crum home
last week.
A fence is being erected around
tun nuv nark. It is under the di-
-.; f n T. T.undell. The
rit mirrhased the fence and the
Garden club is paying for the
erecting.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH FILMS
PRESENTS
"Where Do Ministers
Come From"
von vouth is, be-
Th s film ui- youui, di -- . ...
cause of these facts, all the more appealing to the older
Z nlP t was filmed in beautiful color and in direct
sSh on the campus of one of our own Church-related
Kes vv h the students and faculty taking the parte.
Because of youth there is, naturally, a romance running
through the picture and, also because of youth, there is
n u-h licht-hearted humor. This picture shows the re
l onship be ween the local church, the church-related
Si and ti e ministry, in such a way that the church
is urced I to assume more definitely her responsib i ty
ur the ministry she wants and expects to have. It Is
thouLhtprovokinR yet highly entertaining and w 11 ap
S al to ySKh in a big way. It shows the beautiful canv
pus It takes you into the classroom for a highlight of
he classwork and it shows the type of students who
attend. This film will be highly enjoyable to all.
At the conclusion of this film a special offering will
be taken to promote films for the Christian churches.
Lexington
Christian Church
Sunday Evening, June 13
' FOLLOWING 8 P. M. SERVICES
ALL ARE URGED TO ATTEND
4fc
wher
MORROW COUNTY
PRODUCES
--Cereal & Livestock Grain
--Hay
--Dairy Products
-Row Crops
--Truck Garden Produce
--Lambs and Wool
-Beef
-Poultry
1953 Production Included
WHEAT 3,000.000 BUSHELS
FEED GRAIN-1.500.OO0 BUSHELS
POTATO & TRUCK CROPS $50,000
DAIRY PRODUCTS $375,000
POULTRY PRODUCTS $175,000
HAY $250,000
LIVESTOCK $950,000
WHY NOT--
Feed Local Feeds to Local Livestock
. and Poultry.
WHY NOT--
Buy Locally, More Morrow County Food
-"It's The Best There Is .
Morrow County
Farm Bureau
nly FORD cjswes yon
!eaflures mow which
fi juMWiiiiTin iiimr jt t
low-priced cars smay
offer tomorrow !
Ford gives you:
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Only Ford of the low-priced cars offers V-8 power
the type of power more and more car owners are
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BALL-JOINT SUSPENSION
For ride and handling eaae that no other low-priced car
can match, Ford brings you new Ball-Joint Front SuBpenn.on.
It's another Ford exclusive in the low-price field.
TREND-SETTING STYLING
Ford styling has set a new standard for the American
Road. It is modern, forward-looking styling that
will keep your Ford out front in appearance, not only
this year but in the years ahead.
SO WHEN IT COMES
TIME TO TRADE . . i
FnrH's value will be higher. It's an
established feet that Ford returns more of
its original cost than any other low-priced car!
Come hi Gef the best deal for your dollars!
s W W - "-T
'damn mnl iT!9imL 1
t-r j n
rora
Rosewall Motor Company
rir.
i
? '
J