Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1957)
Sunrise Services Open Easter Observance at lone By Echo Palmateer Easter was observed here by starting with sunrise services in J r 11. j - sored by the intermediate and . tne city park at 6 a. m. spon nign sLnuoi classes oi ine torn- munity church. Recorded music send. Berl Akers Jr. gave the call to worship; Kenneth Smouse Jr., Vrnl. XT1 1 anu rwcinieiii iieison gave me scripture reading: the Doem What Does Easter Mean? was read by Marilyn Morgan; songs by an were led by Louise Betta Rev. Floyd Bailey, pastor of the Community church eave the ser mon; Rev. Charles Wilkes, pastor of the Nazarene church, gave the prayer and Rev. Merlin Zier, pastor of the Lutheran church in Heppner, the benediction. A breakfast followed at the Community church basement served by the Maranatha club. Over 80 were served. Young girls waited on the tables. At the Community church the following program was given by the church school.. The lighting of candles by Tom Heimbigner and Roland Ekstrom; welcome by Rev. floyd Bailey; prayer led by John McCabe and Terry Cannon; welcome by Kristin Nelson; and songs by the beginners, nursery, boys and girls kindergarten, in termediate, jolly juniors and the LOOKS GOOD! Things are surely growing fast in spite of clouds & rain! Each week shows many changes in all the growing grain! The prospect is favorable for a good crop this year! There also are chances for Hail storms, we fear! Get crop hail insurance now before it's too late It costs no more today than at some later date! hr For All Ycur Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES Iloppner, Oregon Phone 6-9S2S Box 611 "that' home...ancC i?Mtfm' my paint!" y ma. u.f. pat. o't. m Take a tip from the Master Painter. He knows that the "Dutch Boy" label is the mark of a top quality product. He recommends "Dutch Boy" Paints because he knows they cover well, wear longer and give the longer-lasting beauty a home deserves. You Don't Have To Drive 100 Miles For Discount Paint Just Come To Anderson Builders Supply (6 Heppner Gazette Times, juniors; closing prayer by Cathy Hauser. Mrs. Norman Nelson led the singing. Julie Rietmann, Mari 11 f4sguii uiiu m i. i.u nivauc were the pianists and Mrs. E. M. lyn Morgan and Arleta McCabe tsaKer tne organist At the worship hour the choir sang We Come To Joseph's Gar- den and Hallelujah, Christ is Risen, led by Joe Hausler, ac- ! 1 1 mil Ti : . lumpaiiieu vy lvirs. bui meimann. Mrs. Baker was the organist At the Nazarene church recita tions were given by the following primary classes Buddy Wilkes Llnda Devine, Cathy Crum, Har old Jannsen, Rickv and Doleros Barnett and Bobby and Monty Crum; an exercise, "Questions and Answers" by Leslie Madden, John Botts, John Akers and Jack Crum; a reading by Bonnie Crum. and a song by Buddy Wilkes. Mrs. R. H. Woodroof had charge of the program. At the morning wor ship, R. H. Woodroof sang, ac companied by Bonnie Crum. Mass was held at St. Williams u u i . jjaiiui wiin Mrs. iYiinon Morgan, 2 2 hnn,EaSter mTing,' Mrs" 0mar Rietmnn and Mrs h If igf hunt werG enjy,ed L1yd Howton in charge, A white at the Afferent churches last the decorations. Refreshments .' Iwere served from a table with P-TA Hearg of Convention an Easter lily and lavander can- Mrs. Wallace Matthews and dies as a center piece. The nap Mrs. John Hatfield, delegates to kins and mints were lavender the state P-TA convention at Mrs. Floyd Bailey poured the Pendleton, gave very interesting, coffee and Mrs. Walter Roberts reports on the convention at the the punch. Around 75 attended P-TA meeting Wednesday even- Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin ing April 17. Mrs. Fredrick Mar-land family were called to west tin also attended the convention.' Linn last uum.b- n u - vjmei numuers on tne program with Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen in charge, were an instrumental trio by Loy Keene, Paul Petty- 1 1 T 1 " junn jr. ana uins Ball accom panied by Karen Lundell: a reaH. ing "Theresa Tells the Truth" by Arleta McCabe; a song Easter Parade by Lona White, Dianna Pettyjohn, Jean Martin and Linda Halvorsen, accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Howton; a reading the Truant Musician by Tom Heim bigner; a piano sole Grand Polka De Concert bv Karen Lundpll Gary Stephenson had charge of the musical part of the nrnpram Rev. Floyd Bailey, pastor of the Community church and Rev Charles Wilkes, pastor of the Nazarene church gave talks on Easter. At the business meeting vvnn icay Heimbigner, president in charge it was voted that the P-TA serve the Junior-Senior ban quet April 27 at cost plus $15. Plans for the school picnic May Thursday, April 25, 1957 23 was also discussed. Refresh ments were served .from tables decorated in the Easter motif. The hostesses were Mrs. David Rietmann, Mrs. Kenneth Smouse, Mrs. John Proudfoot and Mrs. Norman Nelson. Several became members of the Community church Thursday evening April 19 at the church. Those joining by confession of faith were: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McLeod,- Mr. and Mrs. David McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Can non, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeSpain, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley and daughter. Chervl. Jo Ann Turner. Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, Mrs. Nor man Nelson, Kenneth Smouse, and Mr and Mrs. Joe Hausler. Those joining by letter were Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey, Lewis Jackson, Mrs. Grace Ware and Mrs. Joe Gaarsland. A reception honoring the members followed in the church parlor with Mrs. Milton Morgan . - um niiuuiii UL luc death of his mother, Mrs. A. T. Martin who passed away at her home there April 16. She was 70 years old. Funeral services were held Friday, April 19 and inter-J mem was m tne Mountain View, ceremony in Oregon City. Sur vivors were her husband, A. T. Martin of West Linn; two sons, Fredrick Martin of ' lone and; John Martin of Maupin and three uauemera, Mrs. Mynnena urater 000m A ST r n rm wszzm. n m ra m I mm mm ft -i - r of Ashwood, Mrs. Idella Mason of Modesto, Calif., and Miss Ma mie Martin of West Linn. Several brothers and sisters and 11 grand children. Tpan Ann Swanson. student at Marylhurst college and daughter . . . M 1 i ci oi Mr. ana Mrs. uananu awun son, will take part in the spring concert at St. Mary's Academy in Portland May 2 which is spon sored by Marylhurst college. Mrs. Mabel Cotter entertained the members of the St. Williams Altar society at the church Fri day April 19. Plans were made for an Easter egg hunt for the children Easter morning at the church. Dates to remember: April 26 Three Links club at the home of Mrs. Cecil Thome in the afternoon. April 27 Topic club meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Carl son at 2:15 p. m. April 27 Junior-Senior ban quet and prom in the evening. May 1 Eastern Star social club meeting. May 5 Mother-Daughter tea at the Community church parlor in the afternoon. All mothers and daughters in the community are welcome. Fair Princess Named Sharon Cutsforth was chosen princess of the Morrow county fair and rodeo at the Willows grange meeting Saturday evening. She is a senior in the lone high school and the daughter of Mrs. Donald Heliker and Orville Cutsforth. At the meetins a resolution was made that the grange was in f-ifir nf hiiilHina TTnllc Pnnvnn dam. Hugh Salter was elected gate keeper to fill the vacancy left by Lewis Halvorsen. Mrs. Berl Akers entertained the H. E. C. of Willows grange at her home Thursday April 18. There were 17 members and three guests present. Mrs. Lee Palmer 1 received the door prize. Mrs. Earl McCabe entertained the Arnica club at her home Wed- nesday April 17 with Mrs. Clyde im get your late-season low net price deal now till Crawford as co-hostess. After the I business meeting Hollywood bridge was played. Mrs. Robert Jepsen received high prize, Mrs. John Proudfoot, low and Mrs. Adon Hamlett the door prize. Miss Alice Nichoson spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Edith Nichoson. Wesley Dunn of Portland was a visitor at the Nichoson home Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Heliker and Mrs. James Lindsay are spending a few days this week in Corvallis at a fair board meeting. Fred Ely returned recently from Coos Bay where he visited his brother Charles Ely. He is now visiting his sister, Mrs. Sadie Olson in Spokane, who is ill there. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Crawford entertained at a dinner Sunday with the following guests: Mrs. Dora Pierrot of Portland, Mr. and and Mrs. Fayne Ely and sons of Forest Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, lin Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and family, H. O. Ely and Mr. and Mrs. Wate Craw ford. Mrs. Crawford served a cake with the names of the fam ily on it having birthdays in April. They were Mr. and Mrs. Fayne Ely, Delmer Crawford, Cynthia Crawford and Franklin Ely. Guests at the Ted Palmateer home Sunday were: Miss Cecelia Healy of Portland, Mrs. Annie Healy and son Tom and Mr. and Mrs. William Healy and daugh ters of Butter Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brownlow of Heppner and Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wilkes and sons were dinner guests at the Ralph Crum home Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Henry and family of Arlington, called in the afternoon. Earl Padberg of La Grande was a visitor here over tho weekonH He and his father, Louis Padberg Mrs. rtuoy Nichols and sons Lind say and Lyle Kincaid. John Rrv son, Mrs. Frances Piper, and Mr ana Mrs. Roger Kincaid and fam ily spent Easter with the Leslie Roundy family in Kennewick, Wash. Guests at the Ida Coleman home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Healy and children of Hepp ner, Mrs. Wallace Gaarsland and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ekstrom. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer of Bickleton, Wash., spent the week, end with relatives here. STILL GOING FORD'S SLOP Yes . . .we still have a good supply most sizes of passenger car, truck and tractor tires. Hurry, and save on all your tire needs TERMS- Whatever You Wont BATTERIES 18 Month Guarantee 9.95 24 Month Guarantee 12.95 36 Month Guarantee 16.95 48 Month Guarantee 21.95 SAVE ON TIRES PAY BY THE WEEK - MONTH - OR CROP NOTES if. MAIN ST. Some people Imagln they can get a bettor deal on buying a new car if they wait until late in the year. But they overlook the obvious fact that their trade-in car is worth less. Also, that they're missing half the fun of owning a current model. So why wait? Right now, your Mercury dealer has more stock on hand than he will have anytime this year which means he can operate on a high volume, low margin basis. This, plus your higher trade-in, means you can own a Mercury57 for less net money now. Drive in today, and drive home in a brand new Mercury57. Top value in its field I Contrast Mercury57 with any car in its price class, like Car "B" or Car "0." Mercury is bigger, inside and out, based on the largest size increase in the industry. Only Mercury otters you a full choice of engines. Only Mercury adds so many exclusive, functional features: Keyboard Control, Floating Ride, Thermo-matic Carburetor, optional dual headlights, many others. Comparison, point-for-point, will prove that Mercury57 is the best buy or all medium-priced cars. fftff jir - OVER TIRE SERVICE HEPPNER chosen to pace Me 1957 ndianaPl's cassic ROSEWALL MOTOR CO. PHONE 6-9427 HEPPNEH MAT & MAIN HEPPNER
