Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 14, 1955, Page Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    S 1
Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 14, 1955
Sunrise Services Held at Lexington
By Delpha Jones
Sunday church services honor
ing the Easter season began with
the sunrise services at 6 a. m.
at the Lexington Christian
church. A special number "At
the Rising of the Sun" by the
men's quartet was greatly en
joyed at this service. This meet
ing was followed at 9:45 a. nr.
by the Sunday school program
and service, with the following
program: welcome by Mrs.
Douglas Price the superinten
dent, Hymn followed by the open
ing prayer, announcements and
offerings. Four primary children,
Laura Campbell, Terry Munkers,
Kenny Jones and Eugene Heliker
gave recitations, after which the
program of the older grades was
enjoyed, which consisted of a
reading chorus describing very
attractive silhouette pictures in
the rising of the Christ, and the
narrator Phyliss Nolan. There
were then recitations by the fol
lowing primary children,
HEREFORD BULL If
50 SERVICE AGE RANGE BULLS
Pius 15 Yrlg. Bulls-15 Cows Cr Calves-10
Bred Heifers-5 Open Heifers
All cattle consigned by established breeders of this area
Good Cattle in Good Condition Ready to Turn Out
BLUE MT. REGISTERED CATTLE
BREEDERS
3RD CONSIGNMENT SALE
APRIL 18
12 NOON
BOYLEN RANCH - STANFIELD,
Si Williams, Auctioneer
For Catalogs and Information
E. N. (Pink) Boylen, Manager
Boylen Sales Service
Stanfield. Oregon Phone 311
ORE.
TMI IPOTUOMT'J ON AVT04
M OftltOMI
Enjoy the
of
a new car!
It's easy... when you finance it the
low-cost way with a First National Auto
Loan. See your auto dealer or nearby
First National Branch. '
Remember First National for
loans or any other bank services.
EFlRfl
J
umuu KB-MtU
T NATIONAL DANK
Cooper, Billy Van Winkle, Billy
Klinger and Gene Wallis, Leora
Mae Van Winkle, Jeanette Led
better, Mary and Barbara Nichols
and Joyce Peck, Stephen Peck,
Roger Schoonover, and Jules Wet
zel, group singing of the begin
ners through the 3rd grade, fol
lowed by congregational singing
and the benediction.
Hour of worship started at
10:45 a. m. starting with the Pre
iude, Call to. Worship, the Dox
ology and Invocation, group sing
ing, followed by the responsive
reading Luke 9:27-36 with the
choir singing "The Day of Resur
Dale rection", with prayer and an
nouncementH, and choir singing
"Allelua", followed by the mes
sage "The Transfiguration" with
the closing.
Cuests at the Francis McMillan
home over the Easter vacation
were a daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Claude Hill and family of Red
mond, and a brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hechtner of
Riderwood, Oregon.
The dinner given at the I. 0. O,
F. hall by the Rebekah lodge was
weil attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney McMurphy
ana small son of union visited
at the Delmar Richards and
Cecil Jones homes over Easter,
and they were all guests at the
O. W. Cutsforth home on Satur
day night.
Miss Mary Criscera and Mrs,
Buster Padberg and Mrs. Jim
Bloodsworth were Hermiston
visitors Saturday.
The Holly Rebekah lodge met
at the hall for their regular meet
ing on Thursday night with the
meeting called to order by the
N. G. Jo Irvin. At this meeting
Audrey Ansted was elected Dis
trict Deputy, and she and Delpha
Jones were elected to go the
lodge convention at La Grande
in May. Following the business
meeting a style revue of Easter
hats was enjoyed by both the Re
bekah.3 and Oddfellows, with Jo
Irvin winning the first prize and
Cora Warner the second prize and
Mrs. Anni'e Keene the booby prize.
Judges were Mrs. Karl Miller and
Mrs. Roy Martin. These hats
were supposed to be "Easter hats'
and very original. Refreshments
were served in the dining room
by Cecil Jones and Ellwynne
Peck.
Guests at the Buster Padberg
home on Sunday was Judy Smith,
a student nurse at St. Vincent's
hospital in Portland, and Herval
and Bill Pettyjohn.
"The Story of Easter" was the
name of the Easter cantata given
at the Lexington Christian church
on Sunday night under the direc
tion of Mary Bates. Those sing
ing were: Soprano Inez O'Neal,
Beverley Niles, Otellia Hunt,
Marjorie Campbell, La Verne
Henderson, Frieda Majeske,
Florence McMillan, Delpha
Jones, Trina Parker; Tenor Karl
Miller, Franklin Messenger; Alto
Rena June Marquardt, Phyliss
Nolan, Irene Niemezak, Edjth
Miller, Dona Barnett; Bass Ger
ry Messenger, Melvin Bates, Don
ald Hatfield, Donald Campbell,
lone News
noon.
I April 16 Willows grange
j meeting at 8 p. m.
i
Mrs. Harlan Crawford of Olym
pia, Wash., spent the weekend
here with relatives. Cpl. Craw
ford is here from Fort Lewis on
a furlough.
Mrs. Dixon Smith left last week
for South Carolina to visit her
son, Bruce, who is stationed there
in the air force.
G. W. Seehafer and daughters
of Bickleton, Wash., visited rela
tives here over the weekend. Mrs
Seehafer is visiting relatives in
Modesto, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yarnell
and daughters of Vancouver,
Wash., spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Yarnelli
Sunday dinner guests at the
Lana Padberg home were Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Devin and child
ren of Condon and Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Padberg and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kincaid
and daughter, were Lyle, Wash.,
visitors last week.
Earl Padberg of La Grande, L.
Padberg and John Bryson spent
Easter at Kennewick, Wash., with
the Leslie Roundy family.
Mrs. Ruby Nichols went to
Salem over the weekend to get
her son, Lyle, who is attending
the Blind school, there and will
spend his vacation here. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Delia Cor
son.
Dates to remember:
April 15 H. E. C. of Willows
grange at the Hershal Townsend
home with a potluck dinner at
GET THROUGH MUD AND MUCK
T7 '
tTJHEH OTHERS FAIL ,1 (To)
TRUCK
With the extra inctioa'
of its 4-wheel-drive, the 'Jeep' n.rfi ' "
Truck will take you through y8?5 --V tTfj
spring mud and muck. It climbs grades 1 -j(P2 P".
up to 60 fully loaded. 1 p
PI jv-7Vi7 w xs
Vern Nolan, George Hermann,
Bill B. Marquardt. Solos Gerry
Messenger, Franklin Messenger,
Rena June Marquardt, Melvin
Bates, Trina Parker; Duets Bev
erley Miles, Phyliss Nolan; Quar
tet, male Franklin Messenger,
Karl Miller, Don Hatfield, Vern
Nolan; Quarter, mixed Inez
O'Neal Edith Miller, Karl Miller
and Vern Nolan. The chorus were
dressed in their robes which had
been loaned them by the Hepp
ner churches ,and the choir was
most graetful for this courtesy.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatfield and
Mrs. Hatfield's father left Mon
day for a two weeks vacation in
California. They took the Hat
field children to Lebanon to visit
Mr. Hatfield's mother while they
are vacationing.
Al Iluitt who is employed at
the Lexington oil co-op is con
fined to his home with illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell en
tertained the choir, their hus
bands, and wives and invited
guests Sunday night after the
cantata. At this time a gift was
presented to Mrs. Mary Bates in
appreciation of her work in help
ing this past year. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt, Mr. and
Mrs. VV. E. McMillan, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Messenger Sr. and son
Carrol of Mltchel, Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Henderson, Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Majeske, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Wetzel, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bates,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Miles, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Marquardt, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Miller, Vern and
Phyliss Nolan, George Hermann,
Franklin Messenger, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Jones, Irene Niemezak
Gerry Messenger, Cherry Gray
Maureen Groves, Inez ONeal
Dona Barnett and Trina Parker,
ajid Dora Sue Davidson.
Word was received one day
last week by Dona Barnett and
Trina Parker of the death of Joe
Cicero of Finley, Oklahoma. Mr
Cicero had been ill for quite
some time prior to his passing
He leaves to mourn his going
his wife, Minnie, who will be
remembered here as Minnie
Leach McMillan. Mrs. Cicero i
also a patient in a hospital in
nearby city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Way and
family have moved to Copelani
Idaho where they will make thei
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steagall
spent the weekend in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Waite of
Tendleton were visitors with Mrs
C. C. Jones on Monday.
Dual purpose carries
both passengers and cargo.
Has over 100 cu. ft.
of cargo space. Wide rear doors admit
bulky loads. Interior is washable.
STATION WAGON
MADE IY WILLYS-WORID'S lGfST MAKER OF 4-WHEEl-DBIVt UTILITY VEHICUS
Farley Motor Company
Tszssrn
HUMPHREYS
DRUG CO.
THE REXALL STORE
I April 19 Auxiliary meeting at
the home of Mrs. Delmer Craw-
j ford at 8 p. m.
April 20 Arnica club meeting
at the home of Mrs. Earl McKin-
ney. I
April 21 St. Williams Altar'
Society meeting at the Mabel Cot- j
ter home at 7:45 p. m.
April 22 Tnree Links club;
meeting at the Hershel Town-:
send home. . !
April 23 Social meeting of the'
Topic club at the Charles Carlson,
home in the afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Crabtree of Salem'
is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heimbigner
and children spent the weekend
with relatives in Odessa, Wash.
Mrs. Verner Troedson returned
home last week from Portland.
Mrs. Dolores Rowell of Pendle
ton spent Easter with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake.
Mrs. Agnes Wilcox of Portland
was a euest of Mrs. Arvilla Swan-1 daughter and family, Mr. and
son last week. She came up with j Mrs. E. M. Baker last week. They
Mrs. Sara McNamer who went to
Heppner.
Vf- qtA Tm3 C C- TTonHnrcnn
41X1. Dim 411.9, VJ ..-
visited at the home of their
sold their home in Los Gatos,
Calif., and will live for a while
on the Baker ranch near Hermiston.
NOTICE!
New - Location of
D. H. JONES AND SON
At Residence on
Heppner-Condon Hi way
Across Hiway From Motel
Phone 6-5338
HOURS: AFTER 4 P. M. AND ON WEEKENDS
'
Look for these
n ;.- jgbfg.
TS
if?
,l-
Plan now for greater harvest pro
fits invest in Elephant Brand
Fertilizers! The cost is only pennies
per acre . . . but you reap extra
dollars in dividends. Whatever
your money crop, you'll find a
free - flowing, soluble Elephant
Brand Fertilizer to help you boost
yields, advance harvesting, im
prove grades and maintain all
important soil fertility.
There are four Elephant Brand
Fertilizers . . . each scientifically
formulated for particular soil and
crop needs. See your fertilizer
dealer today ... for greater profits
ot harvest time!
(Hfisjf
ntmiiii
33-50 !
ELEPHANT
AMMONIUM
PHOSPHATE
- UI J!" J 1,1 !
u
ELEPHANT
GRAIN
FRUITS
POTATOES
VEGETABLES
SEED CROPS
FORAGE
RICE
COTTON
AMKOKIUM
PHuSPHfllt
- SULPHATE
3
cm no J
SULPHATE
"AMMONIA
ELEPHANT
2-M
- -.,.11-- . m ;? - - I ' ll li.ii
SK7
TRAIL, B. C.
CANADA
Nw..55 Wstributed by BALFOUR, GUTHRIE
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND . LOS ANGELES
& CO. LIMITED
- SEATTLE SPOKANE
YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR
ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZER
IS
Interior Warehouse Co.
HEPPNER
PHONE 6-9422