Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 29, 1956, Page Page 7, Image 7

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

    Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 29, 1956
Page 7
Sue Coleman is lone Auxiliary's Girls' State Choice
By Echo Palmateer
Sue Coleman, daughter of Mrs.
Ida Coleman, was chosen by the
American Legion Auxiliary as a
delegate to Girl's State to be held
at the Willamette University In
Salem June 11 to 17. Judy How
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Howton was chosen as al
ternate. Both girls are juniors in
the high school here. Girls are
chosen on leadership, scholar
ship, co-operativeness, character,
honesty, physical fitness and
courage, Mrs. Robert Jepsen is
chairman of Girl's State commit
tee. A pink and blue shower was
given in honoor of Mrs. Ernest
Drake at the home of Mrs. Gar
land Swanson Tuesday afternoon,
March 20. Other hostesses were:
Mrs. Adon Hamlett, Mrs. Ray
mond Lundell, Mrs. Milton Mor
gan, Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom.
Around 30 attended the potluck
dinner at the Legion hall Tues
day evening March 20. This was
given' in honor of the Legion's
37th birthday.
Dates to remember:
March 30 Food, pie and coffee
sale in afternoon at Rebekah hall
sponsored by Eastern Star Social
club.
March 31 Children will prac
tice for Easter program at 1:30
p. m. at Community church.
April 1 Easter Sunday Sun
rise services at the city park at
6 a. m. The following program
will be rendered, upon entering
the Dark a reverent silence is re
quested; a prelude of recorded
DOUBLE REGISTERED
Polled Hereford
SERVICE AGE
CLAYTON WRIGHT
1 Mile Up Rhea Creek From Ruggs Ph. 6-5337
3i
For a quick stop to any
plumb i n g "headache"
just give us a call I
Drains, mains, sewers,
faucets . . . name it and
it's as good as fixed
alreadyl
Plumbing & Plumbing Contracting
Case Furniture Co.
OR CALL LEXINGTON 3-8194
music arranged by Alyce Mason
call to worship by Bob Rice;
hymn, "Christ Arose" led by Nell
McKay; scripture by Jean Mar
tin; prayer by Rev. Alfred Shir
ley; the Lord's Prayer, sermonetle
bv Rev. M. Zier; hymn, "He
Lives"; and benediction by Rev
W. McKay. The program is spon
sored by the intermediate and
high school classes In the Sun
day school. The Easter breakfast
for everyone will follow im
mediately after the service at the
Community church sponsored by
the Maranathas. This is a free
will offering. Easter program at
the Community church begin
ning at 10 a. m. Easter program
at the Nazarene church begin
ning at 10 a. m.
April 3 American Legion
Auxiliary meeting at the home
of Mrs. Earl McCabe at 1:30 p.
m. Members are requested to
bring old nylon hose to be sent
Camp White also to bring ribbon
to be used in making poppy cor
sages.
April 3 City council meeting
at 8 p. m.
April 4 to 15 meetings will be
held at the Nazarene church at
7:45 each evening conducted by
Rev. and Mrs.A. L. Cargill of Colo
rado Springs.
April 5 lone Extension Unit
meeting at the home of Mrs. L.
A. McCabe at 10 a. m. Subject,
Meat Cookery,
Baptismal services were held
Sunday morning for Christine
Janet Lindstrom, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom at
the Community church with .Rev.
Alfred Shirley, pastor, officiating.
Franklin Lindstrom and Mrs.
Frank Melina, her uncle and aunt
were the sponsors. Water used in
the service was from the Jordan
River which was brought from
the Holy Land by Mrs. Franklin
Lindstrom while on her trip there
last fall. Adon Hamlett sangj
The Psalms accompanied by Mrs.
Bill Rletmann.
Rev. H. P. Sconce of Hermiston
showed colored slides on the
Holy Land at the Community
church Thursday evening March
22. There was a large attendance
and a good response. He had a
display of rocks collected from
different places in the Holy Land,
water from the Jordan River, the
Sea of Galilee and the Dead Sea
and many other souvenirs. This
was sponsored by the intermedi
ate class and their teacher, Mrs.
Fredrick Martin. Refreshments
were served afterwards by Mrs.
Raymond Lundell, Mrs. Milton
Morgan and Mrs. Ray Heimbig
ner. Rev. and Mrs. Scorce were
dinner guests at the Phil Emert
home that evening.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Earl McKinney home were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Addy and daugh
ter, Jean and Jeanette, of Hermis
ton and Dick Sherer.
Mrs. Stuert Aldrich returned to
her home in Seattle last week
after visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Monetta Aldrich for several
T3
O'DONNELL'S
Wagon Wheel Lounge
EASTER SUNDAY MENU
SERVED FROM 12 NOON TO 10 P. M.
CD
cz
o
o
c
o
z
I
I
CD
CD
CD
"Co
ro
Soup
Cream of Chicken
Salad
Waldorf Deluxe
- $2.00
Relish Dish
ENTREE
$2.00
Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, Mint Jelly
Roast Rare Prime Rib of Steer Beef, Au Jus
' Pan Fried Spring Chicken a la Maryland
Roast Young Oregon Turkey, Sage Dressing, Giblet Gravy
Swiff Premium Ham Baked Virginia Style, Candled Yams
Buttered English Peas . Buttered Snowflake Potatoes
Desserts Jello, Fresh Apple Cobbler, Ice Cream
Hot Rolls Tea or Coffee
A LA CARTE SUGGESTIONS
Thick Cut New York Steak, Onion Rings $3.00
Choice Top Sirloin Steak, Mushroom, Sauce ...$2.75
Chef's Special French Cut Tenderlion $3.50
Special Cut Rib Steak $100
French Cut Lamb Chops (3) on Toast $1.75
Above Includes
Salad Bowl, Relish Dish, Coffee
and Choice of
Garlic Bread, Hot Rolls or Buttered Toast
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Kvistad of
B?averton spent the weekend at
the Oscar Peterson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ball enter
tained at a party Thursday even
ing at their home. Gu?sts were
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Esteb, Mrs.
Edith White, and son Dale, and
Mrs. Imogene Mooney.
The 4-H club is having a food
sale April 7 at Swanson's store
beginning at 2:00 p. m.
The Sophomore class of the
lone high school is sponsoring a
car wash at Barnett's Service Sta
tion Friday, March 30. The
charge will be $1.00 per car.
Pamela Watson, small daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Watson
is a patient in Pioneer Memorial
hospital.
The Three Links club of Bunch
grass Rebekah lodge met at the
home of Adon Hamlett Friday,
March 23 with Mrs. Mary Swan
son as co-hostess. Plans were
made to entertain the members
of Past Noble Grand clubs in the
district April 25. Mrs. Wate
Crawford who acted as chairman,
appointed Mrs. Wallace Mat
thews head of the luncheon com
mittee, Mrs. Charles O'Connor
the tables and Mrs. Ernest Hell-
ker the entertainment. The club
voted to give $10 to the sorority
group for the piping of water into
the cemetery. Games were played
after the meeting. Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn received the door prize.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Charles O'Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker
received word from their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Bolman that Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bolman are the parents
of a son born March 20. Jerry
Bolman is the grandfather.
The ti. E. J. or Lexington
Grange met at the home of Mrs.
Kennth Smouse March 15 with
Mrs. Ella Burgoyne assisting.
There were around 20 members
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helina and
son John, of Seattle spent last
week with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Lindstrom and other rela
tives. The Helinas were on their
way home from a trip to Cali
fornia. They visited their son,
I Frank in San Diego who was
I stationed there in the Navy.
I Mrs. Elsie Peterson gave a
i birthday dinner Thursday March
22 at her home in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Ball. Other
guests were Mrs. Donald Ball
and children and Mrs. Ernest
Heliker and Elmer Peterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Shirley
and baby of Portland were recent
visitors at the home of his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Shir
ley. Mrs. Gale Smith of Davis, Calif,
spent the first of the week with
her mother, Mrs. Harriet Hall.
Mrs. Smith is a teacher in the
Davis schools and is on her va
cation. Mrs. Hall met her in
Portland over the weekend.
Mrs. Roland Bergstrom was ill
at her home the first of the week.
EEJE?
0
FORGOTTEN?
Maybe you've forgotten, since
You were last in school;
April 1st is still the day for
Tricks and "April Fool"!
We hope it's only "April Fool"!
You hear while turning,
If someone should shout
"Look!
Your house Is burning!"
Hope you've enough insurance,
In case it isn't a trick,
To repay your investment and
Replace everything quick!
hr
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Phone S-K2S Bex 111
0303
ALFALFA (LOVERS GRASSES
OUR SEEDS FOR SPRING ARE READY
Here are samples of our prices for
quality seed
Sweet Clover, yellow blossom ...
No. 1 Cert
Seed B.T
Cwt. Cwt.
..$34.00 $39.00
... S5.00 38.1X)
... 34.00 36.00
... 17.00
...16.00
... 19.00 20.00
... 49.00 53.00
... 47.00 50.00
... 92.00 95.00
I.. 38.00
... 55.00
... 95.00 100.00
... 30.00 31.00
... 36.00 39.00
... 38.00 42.00
Certified Blue Tag the highest grade in certi
fied seeds. Above prices F.O.B. Dishman, Wash
ington. Buy or order now be assured of the best
at these low early prices.
Our 20th annual price list Is ready now. This year
free list will bt sent only to those on mailing list.
Be lure your nama's on lilt. This Is tha most com
plete and most atked-for list In tha Pacific North
wast. Aik for foraga fiald saads prica lilt.
SEND NAME AND ADDRESS TO:
Jacklin Seed Company, Dishman, Wash.
Tuna KNEW's Farm News Digait with Kan Hutchaion
6:30 A.M., Monday through Friday.
jacklin Seed Compaq
J Dishman, Washington
ffluu get a esm boot
OUT OF THIS BMUW
(yJust switch Me pitch one see)
'ix grant that youll get a kick from just looking
at a new Buick-it's that kind of automobile.
But youH have to take the wheel, turn the key and press
that pedal before you get any idea what this slzzler on
' wheels can do to your spirits and well-being.
It will take you only a handful of happy minutes to get
the idea.
Just nudge the pedal-no more than a gas-saving inch
and youll feel the instant new getaway that's yours
with the new Variable Pitch Dynaflow even before
you switch the pitch.
Just find a spot where you can safely and legally call
out the reserves-then floor the pedal. That switches
the pitch instantly and in the same split-second you're
at full -power acceleration and sweeping ahead like you
never did before in any other earth-bound vehicle.
And all the while, just lend an attentive ear to tha
whispered might of that big 322-cubic-inch V8 that
powers this spectacular performance. For that's the
smoothest, the quietest and the highest-powered engine,
Series for Series, in all Buick history.
There's more, of course, to make the thrills come thick
and fast when you're bossing the best Buick yet.
There's the deep, soft comfort of big interiors-and the
sweet and solid steadiness of that great Buick ride.
There's the grace of line you can see stretching befora
you-and the sure and nimble way this beauty handles
and corners and tracks and targets to the road.
So come be our guest at the wheel of a spanking-new
Buick just for fun and kicks and a new excitement.
And if you feel this is the car for you, well show you
prices and a deal that say it's yours for sure. Drop in
today or tomorrow, won't you?
New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is tlte only Dynaflow
Bukk builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and
Ctntury-optkmal at modest extra cost on the Special.
Join Bulck's
Just drop In and drive
a 1954 Buick. Discover
tha new thrills in ride,
handling, power and
witch-pitch perform
ance to Se had In the
Beit Buick Yet.
K57 .--
JACKII OUASON t
, : ON TV
f0f iwv Saturday tvtnlno ,
AT A NfW tOW MUef-4-leas Comfort
. m your new lutck with MCDAM CONDfTIONNO
-WHEN limit AUTOMOIIUS AM IUILT IUICK Will IUIID THiM-
Farley Motor Company
-..- mi .i ii, m ,, m yM IMtf