Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1958)
e Rebekahs Install Officers Echo Palmateer ... auwing omcers were at the meeting of Rebekah lodge Thur Jng Jan 2. Mrs Ernest ioble grand; Mrs Adon vice grand; Mrs Wal Jiews, secretary; Mrs anson, treasurer; Mrs John, warden; Mrs Da- nann, conductor; Mrs Mmann, chaplain; Mrs ce, musician; Mrs Lew - S N G; Mrs Clell Rea, Mrs Berl Akers, L S V G; la Swanson, inside guar Mrs Harvey Ring, out dian: Mrs Donald Ball, rer; Mrs E R Lundell, jfficer as right supporter ast noble grand; Mrs awford, courtesy officer pporter to the past noble Irs Sam Esteb, courtesy s left supporter to the Those to be installed t Mrs L A McCabe as and Mrs Echo Palmateer, officer as right support er to the chaplain. during the evening and Mrs Er- The installing officers were, Mrs "esl neimer give iwu iwuiuB- Cleo Drake as district deputy president; Mrs Paul Pettyjohn, marshall; Mrs Charles O'Connor, grand warden; Mrs VVate Craw ford, grand treasurer, Mrs E R Lundell, grand secretary; E R Lundell, inside guardian; Louis Jackson, musician. Mrs Cecil Thome was installed as the past noble grand. Mrs David Rietmann was chos en as team captain with Mrs Cleo Drake as assistant. A membership drive will be held with Mrs Heliker and Mrs Hamlette as captains.. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Mrs David Riet mann, Mrs Akers, and Mrs Esteb. 1884 Parry Held The annual 1884 party was held at the Dale Ray home New Years eve. Of the 18 present, nine were born in the year of 1884.1 Several of thoce who usually at- j tend these parties were unable to attend. Games were played i i iiiiwiij ii 1.11111111 r J??5Sl if 1 m i TUU CAN I Nf- 3 JOIN NOW! t ' :i PtV I Ts'k 1 life NwX 1 L i. I n hA r l r ii Til a v: avings LMaS win aa r mm i V W VA i uirr Monev irvmmr. one on New Years resolutions and one on how the New Year is celebrated in different parts of the world. Refreshments of jello, cake and coffee were served. The cake was made by Mrs Etta Hu ston, was decorated with the nu merals '84 on each serving. At the stroke of 12 the hostess, Mrs Ray, asked that all observe a few moments of silent prayer after which the Lord's prayer was given in unison. Before leaving the group joined in singing Auld Lang Syne. Those present were: Mr and Mrs Lawrence Palmer of Lexington, Mr and Mrs Leonard Carlson, Mr and Mrs O L Lun dell, Mr and Mrs E R Lundell, Mr and Mrs Wate Crawford, Mr and Mrs Ernest Heliker, Mrs Mary Swanson, Mrs Kathryn Yarnell Mrs Arvilla Swanson, Mrs Etta Huston and the host and hostess, Mr and Mrs Dale Ray, Mr and Mrs Milton Morgan and Marilyn and Gary returned home Tuesday of last week from Mex ico City where they spent two weeks. They visited at Taxco and at Acapulco, enjoyed water ski ing, fishing and swimming -and attended a bull fight. They made the trip both ways from Portland by plane. Mrs Lana Padberg celebrated her birthday Thursday Jan 2 with bates to remember: ' Jan 10--Topic club meeting at the 1 home of Mrs Noel Dobyns I at 2:15 p m Jan 14--Garden club meeting at the home of Mrs Walter Dob yns Jan 15--Arnica club meeting Jan 17--H E C of Willows grange at the home of Mrs James Lindsay. An all day meeting with potluck dinner at noon. The members are asked to bring salads and desserts. Jan 19--Willows grange meeting with a potluck dinner at noon and the grange meeting in the afternoon. Also initiation of new members. Mr and Mrs Hershall Town send and children spent the hol idays with relatives in Hillsboro. Mr and Mrs Cleo Drake spent New Years with their daughter and family; Mr and Mrs Roy Tur ner in Pendleton. They took their grandson, Micheal, back to his home in Pendleton. He spent a week here. Walter Rietmann, who was a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital is staying at tne home of his brother and family, Mr and Mrs David Rietmann. A New Years dance was held at the grange hall with Mr and Mrs Leo Crabtree, Mr and Mrs Harold Dobyns and Earl Morgan in charge. The ladies of the H E C of the grange served refresh ments and the high school or chestra furnished the music. of Heppner and Pat Steagall of Lexington. Mr and Mrs Fredrick Martin and children spent the holidays in West Linn and Dallas with relatives. Receives Thanks This letter was received by Mrs Ernest Heliker from Mrs Frank Moore of the Red Cross in Walla Walla in regard to 9 loafer coats made from ladies of lone for the Veteran's hospital in Walla Walla: Dear Mrs Heliker:- Todav is tnristmas day and I can think of no better time to write and thank you ladies of lone for your beautiful gift to our Veterans. It is especially fitting to thank you today because Christmas means sharing, thouehtfulness and re membering others. All these you nave clone. I he coats are beaut ltuiiy made and each with its extra gift will bring comfort and happiness to some one who needs it. Thank you so much and may you experience all the joys of the season. Othpr Npw Vpars narties wprp a dinner. Those present were Mr held at the homes of Mr and Mrs and Mrs Clarence Kruse of Lake DonaId Heliker, Mr and Mrs Pat Grove, Mrs C W Burton of Port- Doherty and Mr and Mrs Joe land, Mr and Mrs Harlan Devin 1 Wanci or " of Condon and Mr and Mrs Dar- . . . rell Padberg of lone. Those call- Dlnnf quests ff'JL?? ing in the afternoon were Mrs r and Mrs Harold Do s wer Irvin Padberg and William Pad-I Laf7 ItZ if f ivin , D,.K., three children of La Grande and dren, Louis Padberg, and John Bryson. Gene Doherty is attending Ore gon Tech at Klamath Falls. Walter Roberts spent the week end in The Dalles. Mrs Adon Halmett made a trip to Portland the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Walter Dobyns re turned home Saturday from Eu Grace Ware. The Schaads spent a few days here. She is a daugh ter of Harold Dobyns. Among the teachers and their families spending the holidays away were, Mrs Harriet Hall in Davis Calif; Mrs Roxie Moeck in Carlton, Mr and Mrs Dallas Shockley and children in Port land, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Lujan and daughters in Longview, a f Jm . a h.t : Wash; Gary Stephenson in Salem; Tad Hardesty. They also visited ' a"d Mr?an"mJPy n in Portland. " : V.;""":r Mrs Fannie Griffith entertain- fJos"om a s"n " r"'"u "j pH thp frllir, o o Jlo.MWlS JMI1IIK UO.IIV III iUJCUU Thursday evening of last week:jMrj Ally Albertson in La Grande ttiiu i utuaiiu l Most sincerely, Fay Moore I Those who made the loafer coats and the lap robe for the hospital for the 1957 Christmas were: Mrs L A McCabe, Mrs Wate Crawford, Mrs E W Bristow, Mrs James Lindsay, Mrs Lewis Halv orsen, Mrs C E Brenner, Mrs A W McLeod, Mrs Ernest Heliker and Mrs Mabel Cotter. Other gifts were sent by Mrs Kathryn Yarn- HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January 9, 1958 Church of Nazarene Observing Anniversary Of Its Founding "The Church of the Nazarene was born marching and it hasn't quit!" In this descriptive fashion, Dr Hardy C Powers, chairman of Nazarene general superintend ents, summarized the 50 years of amazing growth and achievement by the denomination which is celebrating it's golden annivers ary throughout 1958. Several simultaneous observ ances are scheduled during the year in the 4,500 Nazarene church es including Easter Sunday, April a "week of witnessing ' as a denomination, Oct 5-12; and Thanksgiving Sunday, Nov 23, 1958. The statement by the Nazarene leader referred to the struggling rather inauspicious beginning of the denomination in a small brown tent at Pilot Point, Texas, on October 13, 1908. This was the official birthday of the church. Delegates representing 228 small churches with 10,414 mem bers in the East, West and South had gathered for the union. The strongest common bond was be lief in the Wesleyan doctrine of Mr and Mrs Walter Wiglesworth and Carol Ann of Echo, George Griffith of McDermitt, Nevada Those from here who attended the Pomona grange in Lexington lyci.n.n, ncvdna 'c, .. J n, I and Mr and Mrs Roy Lindstrom S'i a and children. Mrs Wm T Loos of ?abtr,efe' , t aw, Hot Lake was a recent visitor at ?rd' a?d Mrs w McLeod, Mrs naruiu uouyns, L.ewis naiv- Mexr December easy to have money for next Christmas . ,. . just Join our tetmas Savings todayl Each week deposit 50c. $1.00 or ctever you wish, and next Christmas season it will be re led to you with interest. Ask Us I SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Opened Before Jan 10 Will Earn Interest From Jan 1 HEPPNER BRANCH I AN K OF ) Eastern Oregon YOUR FRIENDLY HOME-OWNED BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation the Griffith home. Holiday visitors at the Garry Tullis home were, Mr and Mrs John Peterson and son of North Powder, Mr and Mrs L A Ball mer and Pete Lybecker of Salem. New Year's guests at the home of Mrs Anna Lindstrom were Mr and Mrs Warren Crutcher of Gresham, Mr and Mrs Franklin Lindstrom and sons and Mr and Mrs Roy Lindstrom. The Crutchers spent a few days here. Floyd Wiles is at a rest home in Heppner. Mr and Mrs John Proudfoot and children spent the holidays in Los Angeles. They made the trip by plane. Mr and Mrs E M Baker and daughter, Mardine, returned last week from California where they visited their son and daughter-in law, Mr and Mrs Duane Baker at Palo Alto where Duane attends the Stanford University. They also visited relatives in San Lorenzo and the Rev and Mrs Moffatt Dennis' at Glen Allen. The Bakers spent New Years at the Ronald Baker home in Hermiston. Holiday visitors at the James Botts home were Mr and Mrs Ron aid Fahl and children of Port land, Mr and Mrs Richard Botts of California and Seaman Ed Botts of the U S Navy. Ed has home on a ten day leave. Mr and Mrs Edward Baker and son spent their holidays in Los Angeles with relatives. CEfJTRflL FERTILIZING HERBERT EKSTROM GORDON WHITE fE 8-7289 IONE. ORE MURING - PHILLIPS 66 UJIJVDROUS AMMONIA 0 It d 3 RTILI ' orsen, Mrs waiter coney, Mrs i Sam Esteb and Mrs Paul O'Meara, Mrs Dobyns had charge of the program. Miss Lynn Wheeler of La Grande and a student at Oregon State and Ronald Palmer of Her miston and a student at the Uni versity of Oregon spent the hol idays at the Pat Doherty home, Mr Palmer is a brother of Mrs Doherty. Mrs Elizabeth Dollman and daughters, Carolyn and Susan of Hood River and Claude Erashers of Lyle Wash, were" guests at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Dale Ray. Mr and Mrs Lloyd Morgan and children spent last week in Port land. Mr and Mrs Raymond Lundell and daughters and Dick Sherer were Portland visitors Sunday of last week. Mr and Mrs Earl Whiteman and children spent the holidays with relatives in Galvin, Wash. ADR3 Wayne Gollyhorn of Oak Harbor, Wash spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs Doris Gollyhorn and other rela tives here. Guests at the home of Rev and Mrs Floyd Bailey last week were, Mr and Mrs Arthur H Bailey and Mrs Velma Brentley of Salem The Baileys are brothers and Mrs Brentley is a sister. Mr and Mrs Delmer Crawford entertained the bridge club at her home Friday evening Dec 27. Mrs James Sumner won high; Mrs Pete Cannon, second high and Mrs Tomy Bristow, low. Mrs Earl McCabe entertained the Junior Legion Auxiliary girls at the Legion hall the evening of Dec 22 with a Christmas party. She was assisted by Linda Hams. There were 10 present. The group went Caroling after the party. Mr and Mrs Walter Corley and daughter, Sherry spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Ralph Coates and other relatives in Quincy, Wash. Christmas visitors at the Arthur Crawford home were: Mr and Mrs R A Solvester and Mrs Hulda Solvester of The Dalles, Mr and Mrs Robert Lovgren and son, of Lexington, Mr and Mrs E C Dougherty and Jerry Dougherty Peck's Richfield SERVICE 614 S. E. Court St, Pendleton 1 Blk. N. of Til Taylor Park RICHFIELD PRODUCTS Goodyear Tires, Batteries BUD PECK ell. Material for the coats was I entire sanctification, also known supplied by Morrow county Red as ,lean Puuiy or P--ne iove Cross. The annual Christmas time gathering of the Rietmann fam ily was held at the Omar Riet mann home Dec 29. Those present were: Mr and Mrs Victor Peter son and Sally and John of The Dalles; Mr and Mrs Van Riet mann and Marie of Condon: Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann of Pendle ton; Mr and Mrs Victor Rietmann; Mr and Mrs Robert Rietmann and John and Joe; Mr and Mrs Bill Rietmann and Mark; Mr and Mrs David Rietmann and Julie, Wayne and Harold; and Mr and Mrs Omar Rietmann and Gene and Larry. Mrs Edith Wrhite and Mrs Imo- gene Mooney are visiting at the home of their brother, Fred An derson, in Prosser, Wash. Word was received of the death of Newt Crabtree of Scio Friday Jan 3 . He was a brothpr.in.law of Mrs Hattie Crabtree. Mrs Leo Crabtree and daughter, Sharon, and Mrs Hattie Crabtree visited with him a few days before his The Nazarene march of evang elism, both at home and abroad, has continued since its founding. The statistical summary tells the graphic story: At the start in 1908, 228 church es with 10,414 members; Sunday school enrollment of 7,780; church property worth a total of $560,000; and per capita giving of $13.44 the first year. Now, at the start of the anni versary year, Nazarenes have 4,497 active churches and 292,194 members; Sunday school enroll ment of 632,125; church property death at a convalesent home in Corvallls. Mrs La Verne Hams and Linda and Mrs Clyde Crawford and sons spent the weekend in Portland. Mr and Mrs L A McCabe and children and Mr and Mrs Leo Crabtree spent New Years at the Alvin McCabe home in La Grande. Mrs McCabe and children remain ed in La Grande for a longer visit with relatives. worth $169,705,560; and per cap ita giving of $133.77 in 1957 was a record high. Another way of emphasizing this is to point out that per cap ita giving has increased 10 times during the denomination's 50 years. Membership has increased 30 times and Sunday school en rollment by nearly 100 times. The value of church property today is more than 310 times what it was at the start in 1908. "God has blessed us out of all measure," said a Nazarene leader. The Nazarene church has been one of the fastest growing church es in modern American Frotest ant annals. Its record is unique among smaller denominations that hold to the Wesleyan doct rine. Denominationally, the Nazar enes now rank 30th in member ship, 15th in Sunday school en rollment, and 9th among denom inational publishing houses in sales volume. A strong missionary emphasis continues from its early days. The church foreign program has grown steadily. Now there are 341 full-time missionaries en gaged in thirty-three world areas. Many more are planned for the future. The church of the Nazarene has been described as a "middle of the road" orthodox Protestant denomination. It is evangelical and evangelistic. It is neither ex tremely ritualistic nor ultra free in its mode of worship. Its doct tines are similar to those of the old Methodist church, but in evangelistic emphasis it Is closer to the free Methodist or Wes leyan Methodist groups. Nazarenes hold to all the his toric doctrines of the New Test ament including belief in the Triune God, plenary inspiration of the scriptures, original sin, the atonement of Christ for the whole human race in justification, re generation and adoption of all penitent believers in Christ. The lone church of the Naz arene Is the only Morrow county church of the denomination. The Rev Charles Wilkes is pastor. Mrs Luola Bengtson and Brent and Hilda left Sunday for their home in Eugene after a visit at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Terr ell Benge. 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