Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 21 , 1957
Page 3
jer Given For Departing lone Minister
Ey Echo Palmateer
t luck dinner was served
Community church parlor
he morning services in
Of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd
. At the morning service
ir sang led by Joe Haus
program was given dur
i dinner with Mrs. Fred
artin in charge. It con
Df: the choir sang grace;
l Lindstrom gave a piano
mise Botts and Jean Mar
g Living For Jesus which
Kiicated to the Knights,
lenneth Smouse gave a
f, Consider the Preacher
S. Noel Dobyns presented
lights with a friendship
tree and Rev. Knight
talk in appreciation of
t from the people of the
lity. Milton Morgan pre
plans for the new parson
thers on this committee
E. Melena and Kenneth
. Plans were also made
installation of the new
r, Rev. Floyd Bailey,
!4 at 5 p. m. followed by
T. There were around 76
at the dinner."
and Mrs. Floyd Knight
their home in Corvallis.
ive been here since last
ere he has been pastor
in the Community
ind Mrs. Floyd Bailey of
ia are expected to arrive
k.
following officers were
at the annual meeting of
jy Lutheran church Sun
). 17: Henry Baker, dea
'Scar Peterson, trustee;
Feterson, secretary and
Carlson, treasurer. A
I dinner was served at
The Dr. S. L. Swenson of
president of the Colum
lerence of the Augustana
had charge of the ser-
to remember:
Feb. 22 Three Links club
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Paul Pettyjohn.
Feb. 24 A reception will be
given in honor of Rev. and Mrs.
Merlin Zier at the Valby Luther
an church in the afternoon.
Feb. 28 Free blood typing at
the Masonic hall at 7 p. m.
March 1 Public card party at
the MasOnic hall at 8 p. m. spon
sored by the Eastern Star social
club.
Several citizens of the com
munity hauled away the lumber
from the , old Congregational
church grounds and cleared the
lot.
Mrs. Monetta Aldrich went to
Seattle with her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuert
Aldrich last week.
The members of the lone Chap
ter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held
a food sale Thursday of last
week at the Swanson store and
took in around $30 which will
go toward purchasing bath robes
for Pioneer Memorial hospital,
lone Townies Win
The lone town basketball team
defeated Stanfield 89 to 48 in the
sub district tournament in Pen
dleton Sunday. They will play
the Pendleton Founders Wednes
day there. The state tournament
will be in Hermiston and the
boys are hoping to take part in it.
Initiation in the 3rd and 4th
degrees were given for Raymond
Lundell, Billy and Mildred See
hafer and Brenda Townsend at
Willows grange Sunday after
noon. Refreshments were served
after the meeting.
H. E. C. of Willows grange met
at the home of Mrs. Wate Craw
ford Friday afternoon of last
week. A pot luck dinner was ser
ved &t noon. In the afternoon
an auction was held and the pro
ceeds of $7 given to the March
of Dimes.
Fredrick Martin attended the
legislature at Salem Thursday
evening of last week as a rep
resentative of Morrow county at
the committee meeting to dis
cuss the Key District plan.
Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Rea have
moved to the Arthur Warren
ranch where he is employed.
The Nazarene church is hold
ing a spring district contest for
attendance.
A handkerchief shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Lloyd
Knight at the Maranatha club
meeting Wednesday afternoon
Feb. 13 at the home of Mrs. Dale
Ray. Their were around 30 pre
sent. At the business meeting
conducted by Mrs. Berl Akers,
president, it was decided to serve
a lunch at the installation of the
minister March 24. The club
members were invited to the Mid
Columbia Congregational meet
ing at Condon March 25. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Ray and Mrs. Knight. Mrs Lee
Palmer receivedi the door prize.
Janet and Ronnie Palmateer,
children of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Palmateer underwent tonsillec
tomies at the Pioneer Memorial
hospital Friday of last week.
Ed Buschke and son, Louis,
were called to Los Angeles Thurs
day of last week on account of
the death of Mr. Buschke's sister,
Mrs. Lena Twitchell.
The lone Extension unit met
at the home of Mrs. Fredrick
Martin Thursday Feb. 14. A
herb dinner was served by Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Louis Carlson
who were leaders on the sub
ject of "Herbs and Other Sea
sonings." Mrs. E. M. Baker and
Mrs. Ernest Heliker received high
prizes for naming the most herbs
and Mrs. Marion Palmer identi
fied the most herbs. Mrs. R. H.
Woodroof brought the prizes.
Those winning prizes are to
bring another to the next meet
ing. The demonstrators showed
that dried herbs can be substi
tuted for fresh herbs in proper
John Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Emert, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Emert,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl McCabe, Mr. and
tion of 'a teaspoon of dried , Mrs. E. W. Bristow, Mr. and Mrs.
herbs where 1 tablespoonful of
finely chopped herbs are sug
gested. They are to be used spar
ingly. Herbs are to be used for
variety and acsent. Those pre
sent were Mrs. Arthur Warren,
Mrs. R. H. Woodroof, Mrs. Mar
ion Palmer, Mrs. Lee Palmer, Mrs.
Elmer Holtz, Mrs. Roger Kincaid,
Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs. Jimmy
Pettyjohn, Mrs. Oscar Peterson,
Mrs. Pat Doherty, Mrs. Sam
Crawford, Mrs. Ernest Heliker,
Miss Beverly Bradshaw and the
hostesses, Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Carlson. Mrs. L. A. McCabe took
care of the older children at the
Jimmy Pettyjohn home.
The noxt meeting will be at
the home of Garland Swanson
on embossing thin metal with
Mrs. Kincaid and Mrs. Doherty
as project leaders.
Those attending the Charles
Aldrich funeral who came from a
distance were Mrs. F. M. Raines,
Independence; Mrs. August Kun
asch, Independence; Mrs. Law
rence Nichols, Redmond; Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Lindquist, Mrs.
Tressie Aldrich and son Leslie,
all of Ordnance; Mr. and Mrs.
Stuert Aldrich of Seattle.
To Leave For Islands
A no-host buffet supper was
held at the Milton Morgan home
Wednesday evening Feb. 13, in
honor of those going to the Ha
wiian Islands this weekend.
Those going to the Islands are
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker and
daughter, Sharon Cutsforth; Mrs.
Delbert Emert and daughter,
Mary; Ann Belle Coleman; Rollo
Crawford and Roy and Arthur
Lindstrom. Others present at
the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Crawford, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs.
Garland Swanson, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon White, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Ekstrom and Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Morgan.
Mrs. Gene Hall entertained the
bridge club at her home Friday
evening Feb. 15. High prize was
won by Mrs. Robert Jepsen, 2nd
high by Mrs. Pete Cannon and
low by Mrs. David McLeod.
Betty Gorger of Pendleton and
sister of Mrs. David Baker, was
chosen to sing in the all North
west chorus of 250 voices at the
Music Educators national con
ference at Boise April 3, to 6.
She is a senior at St. Joseph's
Academy and was a former resi
dent here.
Leslie Carlson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Carlson of Port
land and granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Carlson of lone,
won a $50 U. S. Bond in an essay
contest on health of teeth in the
Portland schools. Leslie is in the
4th grade in the Menlo Park
school.
Mrs. O. L. Lundell was a pa
tient in the Tioneer Memorial
hospital. She returned home on
Monday.
G. A. Petteys is a patient in
the Pioneer Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Norman Bergstrom of
Echo is a patient in the Hermis
ton hospital following surgery.
Mrs. Larry Pryse's mother of
Prineville is visiting here. Mrs.
Pryse and Miss Zoe Porfily met
her af Grass Valley Saturday.
Mrs. Charles O'Connor gave a
birthday party in honor of her
daughter Marjorie Sunday after
noon Feb. 17. She was 10 years
old. Others present wore Susan
Lindstrom, Sue Townsend, Karen
Hams, Trova Rigby, Arleta Mc
Cabe, Cheryle Lundell, Pamela
Proudfoot, Delores Emert, Carol
Rawlins, Marilee Leathers and
Terry O'Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker
and daughter, Sharon Cutsforth,
Mrs. Delbert Emert and daugh
ter Mary, Ann Belle Coleman,
Rollo Crawford and Roy and
Arthur Lindstrom left Friday for
Portland and took the plane for
the Hawiian Islands Saturday
drive for the Farm Bureau re
cently, Those bidding them bon
voyage at the Portland air port
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Eu
banks, Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom,
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett, Mrs.
Roy Lindstrom, Pinky Allyn all
of lone; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Crawford Jr., Mrs. Dwight Hau
gen, Merle Baker, Mrs. Mattie
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamar,
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Mariels, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Euhanks and
Mrs. Velma Eubanks all of Port
land; Miss Joan Ann Swanson
of Marylhurst college, Donald
for a ten day tour. Mr. Heliker Eubanks, Forest Grove and Mrs.
won a free tour in a membership ' Errett Hummel of Beaverton.
,Hi 0NLyv
I Sii fl Jl on ony ra'n between i
v s-cStfiiA Northwest and Chicago.
U imi
Call or write
UNION PACIFIC
CITY OF PORTLAND
TO CHICAGO
32
3
Locul Union Pacific Agent
or
M. LANDAU, General Traffic Agent
Foot of West Main, Phone 30
Walla Walla, Washington
WW
o)C6
, A. Short, your Telephone Manager for Heppner
achine answers, don't be surprised and don't hang
iat you hear is an Automatic Answering Set. It could
. when you call a business man at lunch time. Or a
after office hours. These remarkable machines give
a recorded greeting, take a recorded message. They're
Bed more and more in offices these days. And in homes,
guarding against "lost" calls, they make your telephone
more useful than ever . . . worth more to you.
One of the most useful ways
to use your telephone is for
shopping. Especially when
you're guided by the Yellow
Pages of your telephone book.
At a loss for gift or decorating
ideas? Try browsing through
the Yellow Pages. See if you
don't come up with an answer.
Have a definite service or item
in mind? Page headings in
easy alphabetical order will
lead you right to it. Remember,
whatever you need, you'll find
it fast in the Yellow Pages.
it's convenience you'd
your home, additional
In the rooms where
! a lot are the answer,
ak, with another phone
kitchen and the bed
ju'd be within a step
answering any time
ne rings. And for all
teps saved day after
ch additional phone
home costs you only
nonth after one initial
They're available in
sw decorator colors,
ific Telephone.
... . . mmtimmzUk
TWrl N- MAIN STREET HEPPNER (
kll HEPPNER'S WHOLESALE TIRE EXCHANGE , (Ml
! Y-W- Feb 22-23 mEE coffee WIM ,
wmm.-mm.-m-mm-mmm.mmmmmmmmmM-mmmmmmmmmm- ONE WEEK ONLY 1
TUBE-TYPE RAYON
600-16 10.45
670-15 12.45
710-15 13.45
760-15 - 15.45
650-16 14.45
Easy Terms
BUY NOW AND
PAY AS YOU RIDE!
ALL PRICES ARE EXCHANGE FOR RECAPPABLE
BATTERIES
15-Month Guarantee 9.95
24-Month Guarantee 12.95
36-Month Guarantee 16.95
48-Month Guarantee 21.95
Price-Exchange For Old Battery,
CARCASS PLUS TAX
General 5-Star Nygen
Black WW.
670-15 24.45 29.45
710-15 27.45' 32.45
760-15 29.45 35.45
800-15 32:45 38.45
SMALL TRUCK
600-16, 6 Ply HYW 19.45
650-16, 6 Ply HYW. 23.45
700-15, 6 Ply HYW 27.45
700-16, 6 Ply HYW . 29.45
Nylon Tube-Type
670-15 17.00
710-15 19.00
760-15 21.00
800-15 23.00
TRUCK
750-20 HYW. 10 44.95
825-20, HYW. 10 58.95
900-20, HYW. 10 69.95
1000-20, HYW. 12 .89.95
General Saft-I-Milers
Black WW.
600-16 12.45
670-15 14.45 18.45
710-15 16.45 21.45
760-15 18.45 23.45
800-15 20.45 26.45
650-16 16.45
TRACTOR TIRES "
600-16, Rib 4 16.80
650-16, Rib 4 24.40
10- 38, Rear 4 68.40
11- 38, Rear 4 82.40
12- 36, Rear 4 89.95
BARGAIN USED TIRES $3.50 AND UP
teEMHAL)
VTIRE J
i
i
With Tire, One Recap
Name
I Address
Car License
I
Tire Size
I JYSTIM
V smtAt mtmmt J