Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 26, 1956
4-H Clubs Give Sunday Services At lone Church
Page?
T. T, ? rwmateer i flowers wer made for the wheel
' - uus 01 me commun- chair parade at the Veteran's hos
uy naa cnarge of the services at pital, dopdv eorsaees were made
the Community church Sundav
April 22 with Mardine Baker in
charge. The following program
was given: organ prelude "In
Gods Garden by Karen Lundell;
candle lighting by Stephen Lind
strom and Billy Akers; hymns by
all; invocation and benediction
by Rev. Alfred Shirley; welcome
by Phil Emert Jr.; scripture read
ing by Grace McCabe; prayer by
Carlene Rhea; duet "Near to the
Heart of God" by Dalene McDon
ald and Lona White accompanied
by Mrs. Lloyd Howton; a talk on
the late William H. Danforth,
a noted 4-H club leader, by Judy
Howton; the offering with Ralph
Martin, Kenneth Smouse, Jr.,
Jimmy Howton and George Camp
bell in charge; the 4-H choir
sang We Would Be Building led
by Gary Stevenson accompanied!
oy Karen Lundell; sermon
Dreams and Visions by Rev
Shirley; A potluck dinner fol
lowed the services In the base,
ment of the church.
Over 100 were served at the
grade school athletic banquet
Friday evening April 20 at the
school cafetorium. Those present
were members of the 6th, 7th and
8th grades and their parents. The
room mothers, . Mrs. Hershal
Townsend, Mrs. Ralph Crum and
Mrs. Alfred Nelson, planned the
banquet and were assisted by the
parents. The program is given in
the lone shool news.
The American Legion auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. C. E.
Brenner Tuesday evening April
17 with Mrs. Robert Jepsen and
Mrs. Donald Peterson as co-hostesses.
There were 15 members
and one guest, Mrs. Mattie Mor
gan of Portland, present. Paper
to be sold poppy day and ditty
bags for the Veteran's hospital
m Portland. Mrs. G. Hermann,
chairman of the child welfare,
received the following letter from
Viola Fleming in regard to the
Easter dresses of the Portland
child welfare center.
It has been a pleasure to
work in Portland Child Center
this Easter 1956. Your wonderful
contributions and handsome gifts
vere always a thrill to see. As I
opened the boxes I was so thank
ful that I belonged to an organ!
zauon wnose members were so
generous and thoughtful of the
people who are less fortunate
than most of us. You can be very
proud of your unit and be assured
that there were many livelv dres
sed children at Easter tlm Vnur
unit has been eiven crprlir for
$76.00 new and $17.00 used cloth
ing. I can not thank you enough
for all the fine things you have
done for the center."
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Glueing
and daughter of The Dalles were
recent visitors at the Ernest Hell
ker home.
Mrs. Franklin Ely attended the
Delta Kappa Gamma, a teachers
with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Christof-
, , - ., rnuay aim wtuci was pumped
S,111. of Roc,k CJueek to the reservoir Saturday. The
LawTence Jones Sr. of lone and
Mrs. Adele Bailey of Heppner are
the grandparents.
New Well In Use
The new citv pumn was tested
Friday and water was pumped
recently visited her grandmother,
Mrs. Elsie Peterson and other re
latives. The Altar Society of St. Wil
liams church met with Mrs.
Mabel Cotter Thursday evening
of last week. After the business
meeting refreshments were ser
ved by Mrs. Cotter.
Mrs. Delia Corson was a Port
land visitor last week.
Arnica Club Meets
The Arnica club members met
at the home of Mrs. Roland Bere-
Strom Wednesday afternoon April
is. cards were played and those
winning prizes were Mrs. Ernest
McCabe, high; Mrs. Roy Lind
strom, low: and Mrs. Arthur Ste-
fani Jr. the door prize. The club
gave S10 to the cemeterv fund.
Refreshments were served bv
Mrs. Bergstrom and Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Delmer Crawford enter
tained the Bridze cluh at hpr
home Friday evening of last
week. Mrs. Robert Miller re
ceived high prize, Mrs. Robert
Jepsen, second high and Mrs.
Ray Boyce low.
Dates to remember.
April 27 Three Links Club at
' - r- v.c Ullino HI
honorary at Milton-Freewater on the home of Mrs. Charles O'Con-
On...3 I i . ...
Saturday.
Mrs. Lana Padberg and Mrs.
Darrell Padberg were Pendleton
visitors last week. Mrs. Lana
Padberg went for a medical heck-up.
Visitors at the Lana Padbers
home over the weekend were her
daughters and son-in-law. Mr.
ana Mrs. C. W. Burton of Portland
and Mrs. Clarence Kruse of Oswego.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell of
Milwaukie spent the weeksnd
spring- I
IS THE TIME FOR
Western Wear
Is II? rafg
v j?4$'0W the slim' trim wa,st overa,,s
plrn 375 pA,R
ir&A&J 11 Lee Riders 3.85
r I I f i Western
S $ m r,d,ngpants
P 10.95 TO 22.50
WESTERN jgp) TTftfle
ShirtS Styour
A big new collection ol uFTKl 1
spring styles and colon M " ftAAU I
in cottons and rayons. I
HYER BOOTS WKTfRN STRAW
WITH (AllEY'S EXCLUSIVE HIM
You'll find your favorite ,TAYS m ' B WAY Y0U WANT IT'
and your Size in OUI Bailey U-RoIlIU are the strictly au
. . thentic brand ... for the past Av
STOCK yean, ranchers, cowhands, and horse
men have made the U-Rolllt the lam.
stock
27.50 To 39.50
LADIES' WESTERN
BLOUSES
3.95 - 4.95
Riding Slacks
LADIES' WESTERN
9.95
Bailey U-RollIU are the strictly au
thentic brand ... for the past Av
yean, ranchers, cowhands, and horse
men have made the U-Rolllt the larg
est selling western straw hat brand in
the world! Long-wearing ... of course;
Sood looking ... you bet: authentic ...
efinitely! So rustle up five bucks and
buy yours today.
The Appaloosa $5
Other Styles From $2.95
Oress Straws 1.95 To $5.00
NEW SPRING STOCK-
Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
2.95 To 7.95
Wilson's Men's Wear
The Store of Personal Service
nor in the afternoon.
April 28 Social meeting of the
lopic ciuo at the home of Mrs.
William Rawlins at 2:15 p. m.
April 28 Junior-Senior ban
quet and prom.
May 1 City council meeting at
8 p. m.
May 1 Homemakers Day in
Heppner.
May 1 American Legion auxil
iary meeting at the home of Mrs.
Eldon Padberg in Lexington in
the afternoon.
May 2 Social club of the East
ern Star at the Masonic hall. The
Heppner Social club will be the
guests.
May 3 lone Extension Unit
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Leonard Carlson around 1:30 p.
m. Subject Remodeling clinic
with Miss Beverlv Bradshaw as
leader.
A surprise birthdav nartv was
given in honor of Mrs. Anna Lind-
strom at her home Saturday,
April 21 Guests present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Algott Lundell, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Lundell, Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Lundell, Mrs. Marv Swan-
son, Mrs. Rena Jenkins and Roy
Lindstrom and daughter, Susan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Camp
bell of Milwaukie are visiting at
the home of their son and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Town
send. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones
Jr. are the parents of a son, Eric
Dean, born in Corvallis April 16.
Weight 7 Ms lbs. Mr. and Mrs.
pump is 40 HP and pumps 300
gallons per minute. One foot of
water is pumped into the reservoir
every hour besides what the city
uses. There will be plenty of
water for use this summer.
Some of the citizens of the city
made 5 cent wagers when the
water would be pumped from the
new well O L. Lundell guessed
the closest to the date,
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and daugh
ter Christine, and Mrs. Roland
Bergstrom and daughters spent
a few days in Portland last week.
Mrs. Bergstrom's daughter, Car
lev, remained in Portland for a
longer visit with relaties. Mrs.
Fannie Grlftith returned home
with them after spending seve
ral weeks in Portland with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Haugen.
John Patrick Doherty who pas
sed away in Pendleton April 13
was a brother of Rose Doherty of
lone. Relatives coming to the
funeral which was held in Hepp
ner April 16 were Ross Doherty,
student at the University of Ore
eon and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Do
herty and daughter of Pendleton
Wrecks Car
Louis Buschke wrecked his car
while making a turn near his
home at Morgan one day last
week. The car was a complete
wreck but he was uninjured.
Several from here attended the
track meet and baseball game
between lone and Prairie City at
Prairie City Saturday. lone won
the track meet but lost the base
ball game.
Mrs. Cleo Drake and Mrs. Ray
Turner and son Mike, were Pen
dleton visitors Saturday.
Orville Cutsforth of Lexington
showed slides on the Holy Land
at the Willows grange meeting
Saturday evening April 21. Mrs.
Harold Dobyns had charge of the
program. Joe Gutteridcre. state
deputy, Hermiston gave a talk. It
was decided to assess the mem
bers fifty cents each to assist with
the State grange convention in
Pendeton in June. Refreshments
were served after the meeting.
The H. E. C. of Willows grange
met at the grange hall Friday
afternoon April 20 with 14 mem
bers present. Mrs. Harold Dobvns.
grange lecturer, gave a very inter
est ing report on the lecture school
in La Grande that she attended
recently. Games were conduct
ed at the meeting by Mrs. Ernest
Heliker and Mrs. O. L. Lundell.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Elsie Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer moved
into their new home in town last
week. Mrs. ralmer entertained
the following at her home Satur
day afternoon; Mesdames E. M.
Baker, G. Hermann, Harold Do
byns, Garry Tullis, Earl McKin
ney and Marion Palmer. She pre
sented the guests with a gift In
appreciation of assisting at her
bridal shower this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox
of Hermiston were guests at the
Harold Sherer home Sunday.
They showed pictures on a trip to
the Hawaiian Islands and also,
pictures taken at the Lawrence
Palmer's golden wedding.
Mrs. Jodie Morrison took the
contestants in the spelling con
test to Boardman Friday April
20. About 5 miles on this side of
Boardman she had car trouble
and State Police took the child
ren on to the contest. Ribbons
were won by the following: Fifth
grade, Cheryl Morrison, blue rib
bon and Sandra Eubanks, red
ribbon; sixth grade: Dalene Mc
Donald, blue and Michele Morri
son, red; 7th grade Evelyn Jep
sen blue and Jean Martin, white.
Vacation Times?
Planning on an early vacation
In Canada this year?
There's something else to take
Besides camping gear!
Take a special auto liability
Service Card with you!
Neither regular service card
Nor policy will do!
Get a special Canadian Card
To carry in your car!
It could save you some trouble
When you're away so far!
hr
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
LADIES-
just A FEW LEFT
L:L: '.-;;, ' "XT' ti - -7&jsrzz.zti
(We Throw In The Rights)
SHOIS
99c
FEW SUMMER OXFORDS
CLEARANCE
to $795
P. S.-Phonograph Records -35c
IN
HEPPNER
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High-speed transfer pumpa do the work faster, better.
liquid fertilizer permits faster ground speeds with less draw
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certified
eiHACHlMJCAUwINC
Heppner
Lester Wyman, Agent
Phone 6-9619
dealer