Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1957)
1 Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 28, 1957 lone Rebekahs Plan Card Party By Echo Palmateer i gave an article on insects and The Three Links club of Bunch. jnow l destroy them. At the grass Rebekah lodge planned a'business meeting conducted by card party to be held at the I Mrs- Rawlins, the club decided to Rebekah hall the evening of take orders for Memorial Day March 9. The nroceeds will po i wreaths and arrangements. It toward the United Nations Pil grimage fund. The club met at the home of Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Friday afternoon Feb. 22 with Mrs. E. R. Lundell and Mrs. Cleo Drake as co-hostesses. After the business meeting cards were played and those winning prizes were: Mrs. Cecil Thome, high, and Mrs. Anna Lindstrom low. Mrs. Adon Hamlett received the door prize. The Arnica club met at the home of Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, on Feb. 20 with Mrs. Roland Berg strom as co- hostess. After the business meeting cards were played. Those receiving prizes were: Mrs. Marion Palmer, high and Mrs. Earl McKinney low and Mrs. Delmer Crawford the door prize. Mrs. Annie Healy of Butter Creek visited at the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer a few days last week. Mrs. C. W. Burton of Portland was decided to send for samples of dried material. Mrs. Ernest Heliker, Mrs. Etta Huston and Mrs. Phil Emert were appointed on this committee. The main tenance of the city park and a city clean up was discussed. Re freshments were served after the meeting. The roll call was ans wered by naming a garden in sect. The' door prize was received by Mrs. WaltervDobyns. The American Legion Auxil iary members were entertained by Mrs. Cecil Thome at her home Tuesday evening of last week. Cards were played and those re ceiving prizes were Mrs. Eldon Tucker, high; Mrs. Corliss Mc- Leod, low and Mrs. Cleo Drake and Mrs. Joe Gaarsland tied for 2nd high. Dates To Remember: March 1 Card party for the public at the Masonic hall spon sored by the Eastern Star Social club at 8 p. m. Steel Gray is Spring's New Color f r March 3 Dedication services at and Mrs. Clarence Kruse of Lake ' the Valby Lutheran church in Grove visited their rribther, Mrs. Gooseberry in the morning, a pot. Lana Padberg last week. ' lucV dinner at noon and a re- Mrs. Dale Ray and Mrs. Ernest ception for Rev. and Mrs. Merlin Heliker entertained at a birth- Zior in the afternoon. This re c'ir.y dinner in honor of John ception was postponed from Feb. IIuf.:h .s Thursday Feb. 21 at the 24 on account of the weather. La.e Iiav home. Others present March 5 American Legion liesHes the hostesseses and Mr. Auxiliary meeting at the Lotion iiurrnos, were Mrs. Arvilla Swan- hall in the afternoon. Members so i. Mrs. Frances Piper, John are to bring material for making" its inspiration from the eleamiw? ,. .-uii, JlU. nuiiici ami jvir. nay. paper 1 towers. Biainiess Steel trim on the new (.-nies were enjoyed after fhe March 5 City council meeting model automobiles; a flattering 'tanner. at 8 p. m. i (inner guests at the VV. E. Me- March 6 Eastern Star Social Ksn homo Thursday evening of meeting. last week were Mr. and Mrs. March 7 & 8 Extension Unit John Ransier and Mr. and Mrs. meeting at the home of Mrs. Gar Fred DeMcyer of Union, Mr. and land Swanson on embossing Mis. Cecil Thome, Mr. and Mrs. thin metals. All day meetings. Harvey Smith and Mr. and Mrs. : larch 8 Topic club meeting Taints Lindsay. t at the home of Mrs. John Proud- Ge.rd;n Clc;b Meets ! ; cot at 2:15 p. m. The Garden club met at the March 9 Public card party at horrid of Mrs. Kathryn Yarnell the Rebekah hall sponsored by Wednesday afternoon Feb. 20 the Three Links Club at 8 p. m. with Mrs. William Rawlins as co- Price 75 cents, hostess. Mrs. Fredrick Martin March 16 Public card party in I I. Not a blue tone, but a new tone is this Spring's erav: a bright, high-toned gray, taking tone, featured in the recent fash ion parade at the 1957 New York Automobile Show. Shown here is a stunning cape-topped costume suit designed by Larry Aldrich, and topped by Lily Dache's semi cloche banded in actual stainless steel, rolled to minute thinness to make it pliable as cotton. A trick of Dame Fashion's to bring light and movement to gracious living. the basement of the St. Williams church at 8 p. m. Price 75 cents (;,-.pii;.oJ Fnm A Tum-A Lum Ad in the K.?p?!ur "Gazette of' About 1910)'"" ' ' Dees the Farmer Make the Country, or Does the Country Make the Parmer? , ' one tima, I was almost convinced that fie ojritiy makes the farmer but now, I ;.'.el d.ifcrently. I '..we been thinking of the farmers that live i th's community, the farmers that coi io lo this yard to buy their building ma terials, and I have decided that the farmer makes the country. You have made two blades grow where one formerly grew. That is why I say the farmers of this community have made it what it is. Some of you were pioneers the days were longer then for there were fewer com fort", there were fewer people on the roads. First, you built a small homo, barn or bt.x'k shed. Perhaps, you would not call it Lome today, but it was a protection to your !oed ones. And, that is what we call home. Mother Nature has done her share, for wo have had rain, sun and wind. But, Avitliout your labor the weeds would over run the best farm land. You have taken a lot from the soil this year a ood crop and at top prices. Lot, this community of farmers prove beyond a doubt that it is the farmer that makes the country. You can do this by Luilding your wife a new home. She has earned it a home with conveniences in the kitchen a home that will save steps a homo that will be economical to build and economical in the arrangements of space. You have been successful because you worked. We want to prove to you that we can be successful for the same reason. We all like to be successful. We like to show our neighborhood farmers and busi ness men that we are doing more than our part to live up to what the successful farmer and business man should do. We will do our part. Will y ju do yours? Will your stock sheds take care of the cattle? Aie they warm? And, have you pifnty of light in them? Remember, light kills germs, foul odors and makes better, beef 'er and healthier stock. How Is your fence? We have posts that are as good as a pair of old-fashioned knit socks. Successful farming and a good fence go hand in hand. Do you need a walk leading from the house to the barn and sheds? Don't track mud into the house. Help keep it clean. When you come to town with grain and farm pioducts, don't drive home with an empty wagon. Load her up with lumber and coal. Do this now for a car shortage mr.y deprive you of the supplies later on. Do you need some battens for the barn? Make it as warm as possible. Line the inside with tar paper. Re-hang the old doors that do not fit. ' And, hy all means, protect your ma cirnery from the weather. You would not allow your automobile to stand out all win ur. Then, why leave your implements out? And, how about the hen house? Make it dry and warm. The chickens will reward you by announcing in their own way "big, big, big., big, big egg. Big egg." , My company is at your service. Come in and talk these things over. We will glad ly help you in every way, and remember one price to all. There Is at least one grade for the work that will give you the best job . for the least amount of money. We want to play our part in building up good farm buildings, by helping you. By rendering you SERVICE. . All stock is up to grade, bright, fresh and easy to work. You like this country we like it but no town or country will ever be so good we can't improve it. 1 Tum-A-Lum Made These Statements Nearly A Half-Century Ago How True They Still Are! Turn- A- Lum Lumber Company HEPPNER (AT THAT TIME T A L WAS IN LEXINGTON & IONE) t LlMm.HMLMm, 1.1' ILL ll jm j.t l.l Jt im li.l I u t juL. iJidi l.Jl. IJI. .ML IVt JL ajiece or $3 a table. The party is sponsored by the Altar Society. Mr.'and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and family have moved to their new home on Willow Creek just below town. Mrs. Leo Crabtree and Mrs. C. E. Brenner were Portland visi tors over the weekend. Mrs. Bren ner visited her mother, Mrs. Vela Eubanks, and Mrs. Crab tree went on to Salem to visit relatives. Mrs. Milton Morgan gave a Valentine party for her Sunday school class recently at her home. Games were played and refresh ments were served. Those pre sent were Connie Emert, Keith Nelson, Teresa Stefani, Teresa" Tucker, Bonnie Akers, Frank ...w.wii, .nu, .v.....-, .,iu-lhe Easlcr program. Refresh iviuian, onctiii'iitr fidimi'U, juilll Paul Proudfoot and Jimmie Lea- became ill at his home Friday of last week and was taken to the hospital in the ambulance. Bert Mason of Portland spent the weekend here. He attended the Elks annual in Heppner on Saturday. Special music at the Commun ity church Sunday morning con sisted of singing by the choir led by Joe Hausler and accompanied by Mrs. Bill Rietmann and a song, My God and I by Linda Halvorsen, Dianna Pettyjohn, Jean Martin, and Lona White accompanied by Mrs. Fredrick Martin. The new minister, Rev. Floyd Bailey, delivered the ser mon. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey and her father, Mr. Jackson arrived j here from Hemet, Calif., last! week. They are now at home in the Community church par sonage. A meeting of the Community church Sunday school officers and teachers held a meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Bailey Sunday evening and discussed the literature to be used and the Easter Sunrise services and thers. Mrs. Morgan was assisted by Mrs. Phil Emert and Brenda Townsend. Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn gave a birthday party for her daughter, Dianna, Sunday. She was 13 years old. A- dinner was served at noon and they went to the show in Heppner in the evening after which they enjoyed birthday cake. Guests were Judy and Geraldine Morgan, Marilyn Mor gan, Jean Martin, Linda Halvor sen and Lona White. College students home over the ments were served after the meet ing by Mrs. Bailey. The Nazarene church is ahead in its attendance contest against the Nazarene churches in Leav ensworth and Natchez, Wash. A group will go from here to Ken newick, Wash., Friday of this week to a Sunday school con vention. Townies Win 2nd The town basketball team won 2nd place in the Eastern division They won from Elgin Sunday afternoon but lost to Arlington Sunday evening. lone and Mr. and Mrs. George York of Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jannsen and children have returned to lone. Mrs. Joe Hausler gave a birth day party in honor of her daugh ter, Betty, Sunday. She was 7 years old. Others present were Terry O'Connor, Frances and Bill McLeod, Renee Leathers, Janice Snider. Marlene Crawford, Gary, Cathy and Carol Hausler. Games were played, prizes given and refreshments were served. New books added to the lone Public library are: The Straight and Narrow Path, Tracy; Across the Cimarron, Horan; Bugles Blow No More, Dowdey; The Wild Swan, Kennedy; The F. B. I. Story, Whitehead; George Wash- Monument Hews Clarence Holmes made a busi ness trip to The Dalles Tuesday. A daughter was born Sunday evening, Feb. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forrest at the John Day hospital. Mrs. Lios Bleakman is caring for the other two children. in John Day Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Martin CuDDer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cupper, Doris Capon, Lois Hill, Ben Spain, A. C. Ow ings and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matteson and son Dale. Wednesday morning Monu ment got four inches of new snow but In two days it was gone. ington, Frontier Colonel, North. This could hart your pocketbook Mr. Wallace Gaarsland pave n I weekend were Wayne Rietmann ! turkey dinner in honor of h-r from Oregon Tech at Klamath i father, Arthur Dalzell. Sunday Talis and Donald Eubanks of Pa-1 at the Dalzell home. The oua-' cific University. Ision being his birthday. Others! Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson present were Mrs. Dalzell, Mr. and nd son Jimmie, spent a few Mrs. Vein Dalzell and son, Mr.1 1p"s in Portland this week. Gaarsland, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. O. Ely is a patient at the Crawford and sons, Mrs. Edith Pioneer Memorial hospital. He M:-UitHjck and son. Bill, all of When somebody gets hurt, working on yeur property, who's going to pay the bill? Not you, if you're adequately covered by liability insur ance. Costs little, can save much! later may be too (ate; insure now i li'ilflii n I'Tiilnw Turner, Van Marter And Bryant Real Estate Insurance mm &jiM iTivL 0 x 5 ' ' : I ' I fa, dan I c,PcciM 6-Passenge' 1 Charges ond re taW and Transport" sandoP eqo'en ' heater and prices may -na policies. I dealer pncingP J e ''in. . " . bfAJ 7 -,,-WinO, :ihnb ' t Only a few dollars more than the price of a smaller car-for a big and brawny Buickl But that's just part of the news. Do you know this spanking Buick is new from the rubber up? That it has an all-new body-and a windshield with over 200 square inches of new visibility? Do you know its roof line is inches lower yet there's full headroom, legroom, footroom for all six passengers? An this took some great engineering. But where the engineers went all out was in making this dream car of the year to drive. New engine-new Dynaflow response-new steering-new ride-more than 150 other chassis changes that make this, in fact, the most completely new Buick in years-offered at a price level that makes it literally true: if you can afford any new car you can afford a Buick. And what a buy you'll get for your money 1 See your Buick dealer, take the wheel -and find out. 'tw Advanced Variublt Pitch Dynafloui it tht only Dynaflow Buick build, today. It if itandard on Roadmatter, .Super and Ctntury optional at modtit tttra cott on Iht Sptcial, WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARI BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM TO ' SPECIAL. ThzM's BXJPEK ROAX)MASrR Geo Your Authorized ZSuiclx Dealer
