Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 14, 1955
Page 3
Easter Observed
In lone With
Special Services
By Echo Palmateer
Easter was observed in lone
and community with the follow
ing services: Sunrise services
were held on the hill south of
town conducted by the high
school group, with scripture
readings, prayers, songs, read
ings and instrumental music.
This was followed by a breakfast
The answer to everyday
Insurance problems
By Turner Van Matter
& Bryant
vv
A md
QUESTION: Somebody told
my husband we should
change the amount of fire
insurance on our home. It is
only five years old so it
couldn't have lost much
valuct could it?
ANSWER: Your adviser no
doubt meant you should in
crease your insurance cover
age. The average home
built five years ago would
cost Vi more to build today
so if insured at its original
cost would be insured for
only 45 of its replacement
value.
If you'll address your own
insurance questions to this
office, we'll try to give you
the correct answers and
there will be no charge or
obligation of any kind.
TURNER,
VAN MARTER
AND BRYANT
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
Phone 6-9652 Heppner
at the Community church. About
50 people were served by the
Maranatha club members who
prepared the breakfast.
At the Community church a'
children's program was held in
the morning with the Jolly Jun
iors, the nursery class, the begin
ners class and the kindergarten
class taking part. Mrs. Delmer
Crawford conducted the program
and Julie Rietmann was the pia
nist. At the worship service an
thems were sung by the choir.
The following program was
held at the Nazarene church: reci
tations and songs were given by
Bonnie, Jack, Bobby and Monty
Crum, Ivan, Ralph and John
Akers and Gerald Pruss. At the
worship service Peggy Allen and
Louise Botts sang and Niel Mc
Kay gave an instrumental solo.
Early Mass was held at St.
Williams Catholic church with an
Easter egg hunt afterward for the
children.
Rev. Ed Svendsen of Corvallis,
conducted services at the Valby
Lutheran church in Gooseberry.
He and his two sons were guests
at the Henry Peterson home while
here.
Communion services were held
in the Community church Thurs
day April 7 at 8 p. m. with Rev.
A. Shirley, pastor, officiating.
Baptismal services were held for
the following. Judy, Geraidine,
Virgil and Bonnie Morgan, Robert
Rice and William Michael Row
ell. The following became mem
bers of the church: Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Pettyjohn and children,
Paul and Dianna, Mr. and Mrs.
John Eubanks and children Don
ald and Sandra and Mrs. Wate
Crawford.
The children of the community
enjoyed Easter egg hunts Fri
day afternoon April 8.
Mrs. Merle Baker was elected
chairman of the lone Extension
Unit at a meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Omar Rietmann on
Thursday April 7. Other officers
elected were: Mrs. Harold Do
bvns.'vice chairman and Mrs.
Delmer Crawford, secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. A. L. McCabe,
Mrs. Rietmann and Mrs. Harold
jSherer were members of the
nominating committe?. Mrs.
Beverly Bradshaw, home demon
strator of the county, gave in
structions on selecting founda
tion garments. Refreshments
were served after the meeting by
Mrs. Rietmann and Mrs. Uscar
Peterson.
The regular meeting of the
Eastern Star Social club was held
at the Omar Rietmann home on
Wednesday April 6 in the after-
Ys h'l vi.-
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET SPEAKERS R. B. Rice. Heppner, one ot
the original incorporators of the Morrow County Grain Growers
is shown with Mrs. Rice and L. L. Howton, president of the co-op.
Both men spoke at the 25th anniversary banquet held April 5 at
the fair pavilion, Mr. Rice telling of the early history of the or
ganization and Howton of its present operation. (GT Photo)
noon. Pinochle was played after
the meeting. Those winning the I day.
prizes were Mrs. trea jvianKin,
high; Mrs. James Lindsay, low.
Mrs. Carl Bergstrom received the
door prize.
Guests last week at the Lloyd
Howton home last week were Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Campbell and
children of Warden, Wash., and
Mrs. Merle Bumgarner fo Spo
kane. Mrs. Walter Jacobs and daugh
ter, Marilee, were visitors last
week with her parents in Sappo,
Wash.
Mrs. Lloyd Howton was a Port
land visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fleming of
Monument visited their daugh
ter and family, Mrs. Stanley Cox
at the Jessie Griffin home Sun-
Mrs. Glenn Ball of Yakima is
reported 111 in a hospital there.
E. R. Lundell returned home cently underwent
from the hospital in The Dalles
last week and is improving in
health.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Shirley were
Portland visitors this week.
Anna Jepsen was chosen as
delegate to Girl's State and Caro
lyn Crabtree as alternate as an
nounced at the American Legion
Auxiliary meeting at the Cecil
Thome home Tuesday April 5.
The girls are selected bv the
school for their outstanding
grades and other qualifications.
Mrs. Ed Buschke assisted Mrs.
Thome with the refreshments.
Mrs. Charles O'Connor reviewed
the book, The Song of Ruth by
Slaughter, at the study meeting
of the Topic club at the home of
Mrs. Mabel Cotter April 7. Mrs.
Dixon Smith, Mrs. Cotter and
Mrs. Echo Palmateer were named
to prepare the programs for the
coming year. Mrs. Cleo Drake
was the other hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warmuth
and daughters Marge and Mild
red Bristow of Portland were visi
tors here Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Carlson has been
with her daughter, Mrs. J. P.
Darst in Salem. Mrs. Darst re-
an appendec
tomy, cnuaren spenr taster wun rcia-
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Emert and I ties in Hermlston.
If The Standard Man shoved me II
how i grease aoes ine worK or t g$
ja-n , Jim
AIRPLANE SPRAYING SERVICE
RANCH AERO
Again ready to assist you with all your spraying problems.
Experienced, Courteous Service
PHONE
HEPPNER 6-9156'
Owned & Operated by
PAUL HANSEN
RPM Automotive Grease replaces four special
greases . . . lubricates wheel bearings, chassis bearings,
universal joints, and water pumps. It makes lube jobs
faster and easier no need to stop and change either
grease or gun.
Save time, work and money with multi-purpose
RPM Automotive Grease on your car, truck, and farm
machinery. Available in popular size packages as well
as special new 12-oz. cartridges that just fit your grease
gun and help keep grease clean.
For Information on ony Standard Oil Company of California product, (all
L E. "ED" DICK
Heppner Ore.
Phone 6-9633
L. F. "PECK" LEATHERS
lone. Ore.
Phone 8-7125
It Costs less to Live Better
Mere Where Electricity's Cheap
VII f:W U
BAND
UNIFORM
BENEFIT
araiiva
HEPPNER FAIR PAVILION
at., April 1 6
FROM 6:00 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT
FUN FOR EVERYONE
GAMES, BOOTHS
HUNDREDS OF PRIZES
FOOD BOOTHS
GAMES OF SKILL
Bring the Whole Family
SPONSORED BY
HEPPNER LIONS CLUB
AND
BAND PARENTS CLUB
All Proceeds Go to Pay Tor High and Grade School Band
Uniforms
v.-,vv . .
r-wv .jL jmzar -w.. .
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