Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1956)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 7, 1956 Page 3 3 Holds Special Memorial Services By Echo Palmateer rial uay services were the athletic field Wednes lorning May 30. The pro insisted of numbers by the "band, a talk by Rev. Nor Sorthrup, pastor of the ;ton Church of Christ, and icing of a wreath on the ial monument by Paul commander of the lone )an Legion post. The post ftarge of the services. A inlty potluck dinner was j at the Legion hall fol ; the services. This was in 3f the Beta Omega sorority lng water to the cemetery. Rietmann, mayor of lone, talk on the girl's project anked them for their won project they had com , Around 90 attended the i Out of town guests were d Mrs. Charles Ingalls of J Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pet ri The Dalles; Mrs. Hattie e of Salem; Mrs. Archie rs of Heppner; Mr. and arold Baker and children rs. Russell Miller and son . dman; Mr .and Mrs. How :banks and family of Ar- and Mr. and Mrs. Tad and children of Lexing- Ruby Nichols returned rom Salem recently where Ught her son Lyle Kincaid, rom the blind school there. I spend the summer here. Ubanks of Monmouth, also lome with them and will :he summer with the C. E. ; family. snts returning home from University last week were lowton, Donald Eubanks, .'! Baker and Dorothy The Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Gene Hall Wednes day evening May 30. Mrs. Walter Corley received high prize, Mrs Walter Jacobs, second high and Mrs. Robert Jepsen, low. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tye of Bickleton, Wash, are the parents of a daughter, Roberta Jacinth, born June 1 at the Pioneer Me morial hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. and 10 ozs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer of Bickleton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Tye of Kansas City, Kan sas. Those attending Thomas Bey mer's funeral in Lexington May 31 were; Mr. and Mrs. John Eu banks, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bren ner, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Leathers. Jean Ann Swanson is employed at Phil's Pharmacy in Heppner in the afternoons. James Lindsav is a Datient in the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland, following lune sumerv. He is getting along satisfactorily. Mrs. Lindsay is with him. Mrs. Uscar Peterson returned home Friday of last week from McPherson, Kansas where she visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Engstrom and her sister, Miss Viola Engstrom, who is ill in a hospital there. Mrs. John Skuzeski and sons of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peterson and children of The Dalles spent Memorial Day with their father, Henry Peterson, and other relatives. The Valby Lutheran church missionary society met at the parish house in Gooseberry Sun day afternoon. Henry Baker showed pictures of his trip to Europe last fall. A potluck din ner was served after the meeting. thions for Father on His Day:-June 17 Gifts THAT ARB A Writ. 5 3 very Day is Dad's Day Here! lusiness is pleasing Dad with wearables all year 'round. I why any gift for him chosen here Is sure to be right I 1PORT COATS 29.50 TO $35.00 PORT SHIRTS FROM $2.95 ESTERN SHIRTS 14.95 TO $11.95 RESS SHIRTS ier Weight white & Colors $3.95 stXxt r r 'ORT JACKETS 11.95 TO $25.00 v-Mocs Slippers $7.95 JCKS - TIES - BELTS - BILLFOLDS Wilson's Men's Wear The Store of Personal Service Susan Lindstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, took part in the dance recital at the multipurpose room in the school house in Heppner Sunday evening. Fredrick Martin attended a school legislative committee meeting in Salem and the Metho dist church conference in Port land last week. Mrs. Robert Jepsen entertained with a birthday party June 2 honoring her daughter, Susan Jane, on her fourth biirthday Gu?sts were: David and Johnnie Hall, Mrs. Ted Palmateer and children Janet and Ronnie; Mrs, Delmer Crawford and daughters, Marlene and Anita; Mrs. Louis Carlson and children Sandra, Cherri and Phillip; Mrs. Jimmie Pettyjohn and children Linda, Earl James, Jerry and Nancy; Mrs. Robert Rietmann and son, John; Mrs. Ernest McCabe and children, Pamela, John and Lisa; Billy Jepsen; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lieullan, Mrs. Walter Jepsen, Mrs. Noel Dobyns and Mrs. Grace Ware. Injures Hand Phil Emert jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Emert Sr., almost sever. ed the middle finger of his left hand Tuesdayof last week when he got his finger caught in the hay mower. He was mowing hay on the farm near lone when the sickle became clogged and in trying to clean the sickle he cut his finger. He was taken to a physician and had the finger sewed in place in hopes that it will grow back. Dates to remember: ' June 8 Topic club meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Cotter at 2:15 p. m. A book shower for the Public Library will be held. June 13 Maranatha club meet ing in the afternoon. June 15 H. E. C. of Willows grange at the home of Mrs. Wate Crawford in the afternoon. June 16 Willows grange meet. ing at 8 p. m. The Arnica Club picnic which was scheduled for June 10 has been postponed. The date will be decided at their meeting June 20. June 18 Annual school elec tion. Mrs. Agnes Wilcox and Mrs. Mabel Donney of Portland were visitors here Memorial Day. Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann, teacher in the Pendleton schools, is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann. Miss Katherine Craig of North Powder is helping with the work at the John Proudfoot home. Guests at the home of Mrs. Mabel Cotter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Mason and child ren, Margaret, Jeanne and Frank Jr. of Union, Mrs. Clara Kincaid, Lindsay Kincaid, Ed Buschke and son, Louis. Mrs. Gladys Crider of Bickle ton, Wash., was a weekend visi tor at the homa of Mrs. Kathryn Yarnell. Dennis Swanson is home from Portland University for the sum mer. Gaylord Salter and Tom White are home from Eastern Oregon College of Education. Gaylord graduated from the E. O. C. E. Friday June 1 and has a position in the Umapine schools for the coming year Those from here who attended the graduation exercises at E. O. C. E. in La Grande were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Salter and son Bill, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snider. Charles Ely of Coos Bay is visit, ing his brothers H. O., Fred and George Ely here. George met him in Prineville Saturday. They will take a trip to Colville, Wash, this week. Guests at the Berl Akers home Memorial Day were: Mrs. Russell Milter and son Jimmie; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and daughter Eileen, of Boardman; Mr. and Mrs. Walalce Matthews and daughters, Bernice and De niece and Leslie Madden. Don't let your child suffer th emborrossment, nervous tension and mental an guish resulting from bedwet ting. NOW AT LAST there is a safe, eosy and NATURAL way to nd this distressing jt habit without drugs, medicines or gad gets! Mail coupon for free Information. ft NITi DRI CO., lut INI HP) NdmoiH Stotloi. Portland 11, On. Horn ,. Addrstt City Age Mmm Mrs. Walter Jacobs gave a party for her son Jimmie, on Thursday evening May 31. Others present were Tom, John and Jim McElligott, Berniece and Deniece Matthews, Jerry and Teresa Ste fan! and Marilee Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boyce and children spent the weekend in Portland. Rev. Earl Soward of Heppner gave the sermon at the Commun ity church Sunday morning. The young people taking part in the services were: Judy Howton, who led in the responsive reading; Melvin Martin, the scripture read ing and special singing by Di anna Pettyjohn, Dalene McDon ald, Lona White and Jean Mar tin. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Alston and Mr. and Mrs. John Bray of Hor miston spent Memorial Day with relatives here. Mrs. Adon Hamlett left for Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon and children and Mrs. Echo Palma teer returned home Sunday from Eagle Creek where they visited Mrs. Palmateer's sister, Mrs. Hazel Beers. They also visited friends and relatives in Portland. Mrs. Ada Cannon of Heppner re turned with them. Mrs. Dale Ray recently attend ed the graduation exercises of her grandson, Norman Goodrich, at White Salmon, Wash. Mrs. John Proudfoot gave a cradle shower in honor of Mrs. Phil Newitt at her home Friday, June 1. Mrs. Newitt received many lovely gifts. Games were played and Mrs. Milton Morgan received the door prize. Mrs. Charles O'Connor and Mrs. Omar Rietmann are attending the Eastern Star Grand Chapter in Portland this week. Members of the Livestock 4-H club attending the stock show in The Dalles this- week, are Kenneth Nelson, Kenneth Smouse Jr., Roland Ekstrom, Bill Bran- non and Phil Emert Jr.; Mr. and Boardman Girl Severely Hurt in Tumble From Car By Mary Lee Marlow Ramona Wizner, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wizner, was seriously injured Sunday evening when she fell rom a moving car on the way from Hermiston to Boardman. She was taken to Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston by Mr. and Mrs, Delhert Carpenter, Board man, who were passing. She received bad cuts and possible concussion. Daily vacation Bible school opened Monday, at the Commun ity church with 52 in attendance. Tuesday morning there were 64 present. A family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Blanche Jones. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zerba and child ren Dennis and Deborah, Athena; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chapin and two children, Pilot Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell, Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bechdolt, W. W. Bechdolt, and Guy Chapin, all of llardman; Phil, Archie, Andy and Etta Jones. Ronald Black, Marion Morlan and William Garner took a group of high school boys on a fishing trip to the forks of the Umatilla river last weekend. In the group were Bill and Jim Thorpe, Sidney Cloud, Ivan Kress, Gerald An derson, Bill Aardappel, Dick Garner, Douglas Shattuck, and Larry Delaney of Condon. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Carnegie, Albany, are visiting this week at the home of Carnegie's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs. While here they are attending the session of Oregon State Grange being held in Pen dleton. Mrs. Alvin Deulen and son Ro bert, St. John, Wash., has re turned to her home after two weeks visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kunze. Cora and Dick Deulen arrived Saturday to visit. Weekend visi tors at the Kunze home were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kunze and children Eddie and Elaine, Kennewick, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Portland. Dick Deulen returned home1 with the Frank Kunzes. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill went to Corvallis over the week end where they attended gradua tion exercises at O. S. C. on Mon day, their son Keith being among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ball and daughter Barbara, Westfir, are on vacation at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kress. Mrs. Gilmer Bolson has return ed home from St Anthony's hos pital in Pendleton. Miss Zelma Cowan was In Portland last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton - (Continued on page 6) 'WiWflPsy Mrs. Herman Blettell, Kenneth Smouse and Alfred Nelson, also attended. NEW FEED LETS CHICKS MULTIPLY HATCHING WEIGHT 30TIMES IN FIRST12 WEEKS A new chick starter has been developed by General Mills that lets poultry raisers grow chicks in a hurry. This starting ration, called Larro Sure-Chick, is so rich In the life-sustaining, growth-promoting nutrients that chicks started on it multiply their hatching weight as much as 30 times in the first 12 weeks of life. Poultry scientists at Larro Research Farm say this starting feed will be of great benefit to all poultry rais ers. They say a fast grow ing chick is in better shape to withstand disease and severe temperature changes and poultry raisers feed ing SureChick should have more chicks that will live and grow into healthy lay ers for this fall All the known growth-boost, ers and health promoters have been carefully blend ed into this new starting ration to give chicks fast gains with safety. Mr. Melena of Builders Supply says he has a fresh stock of SureChick on hand right now and advises all chick raisers to phone in their orders within the next three days. Or, stop in today at Builders Supply PHONE 8-7242 MELVIN MELENA IONE, ORE. UTS SVMHBMT - that's what it is ! )fa7ee whon you try I t takes a new word to describe the magic at your command when you drive a '50 Bulck with the newest transmission of them all. It's full power go-ahead on the instant. You can get where you were just looking in a shaved second's time with the most modern and most thrilling surge of safety accel eration in the land today. It's smoothness, too. Complete free dom from the "hump" and lag of gears shifting. Only with Dynaflow can you go winging away with so smooth a sweep. And only with a '56 Buick can you enjoy Dynaflow's newest marvel. It's something the engineers call "double regeneration.'' Lets you start off like an Olympic sprinter, with the pedal pressed just an inch or less. (And driving that way, you get better gas mileage.) There's more big news, too, that noes with this new linif -lc ; f masric. And that covers a lot more than styling. Sure - youU like the graceful new beauty of the V-shaped prow and sweep-ahead look. And you'll like the extra room Inside. But as you drive youU find that this Buick responds with the new might of a big, record-powered V8 engine of 322-cubic-inch heft. It handles easy as butter to a warm knife. Tracks the curves like a plane on the beam. Makes any road seem paved with pillows. And what's responsible for all this arc more new engineering advances than Buick has ever made in one model year. So why not come In and see and feel-the difference they make? You'll soon know why owners find it's the best Buick yet-and the best buy yet, by far. NewAdvancedVarUible Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Bukk builds today. It is sUmlurd on Roadmaster, Super and Century optional at modest extra cost on the Special 2-Door Riviera fgg , k J " a f9f . I ON TV sjS J CONDITIONING "atli..."' WHEN SETTER AUTOMOBIUS ARE BUILT BUICK Will IUI10 THEM. Farley Motor Company E
