Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1958)
10 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, May 15. 1958 Heppner High To Graduate 26 sJL. L U v L . iiiimiwiimmii iniwiMlirpl' If w i j ! t i "7- Ml if 4 4 HEPPNER SENIORS who will re ceive diplomas at commence ment exercises next week are. left to right row 1-Joann Bros nan. Ed Croshens, Len Ray Schwarz. Row 2-Janlce B earn er, Helen Graham. Jim Morris. Row 3 -Tom Currin. Karen Val entino, Peggy Applegate. Row 4-Judie Brannon, Bob Laugh- lin, Nancy Huffman. Row 5 Robert Bryant. Betty Wilson, Carol Croshens. Row 6-Judy Collins. Bill Monohan. Larry Fetsch. Row 7-Margaret Hugh es, Jerry Brace, Leland Proffitt Row 8-Kay Corbin. Phyllis Quackenbush. Beulah Davis, Bottom row, Rodger Harris, Burke Gentry. lone News Continued From Pag 7 The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Verner Troedson. Mr and Mrs Leonard Carlson of Portland and Mrs J P Darst and children of Salem spent the weekend at the Louis Carlson home. Mr and Mrs H C Woods of Port land spent Saturday at the John Bryson home. Mr and Mrs Byron Bradshaw of Albany spent the weekend with their son-in-law and dau ghter, Mr and Mrs Charles Do herty. Mr and Mrs John Proudfoot spent a couple of days last week in Spokane. The Garden club held a very successful plant, food and pie and coffee sale at the Rebekah hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs Katheryn Yarnell, Mrs A W McLeod and Mrs Walter Do- byns attended a flower display and tea sponsored by the Gar den club in Umatilla Friday of last week. Mrs David McLeod, Mrs Corliss McLeod, Mrs Delmer Crawford and Mrs Pete Cannon spent Sat urday in Portland. Mrs Van Hubbard and Mrs Al ta Cutsforth returned home re cently from a trip to the Hawa iian Islands where they went on the grange bulletin tour. They made the trip by plane. Over there they made a tour around the island of Oahu, the Mt Tan talus tour, saw Pearl Harbor, vis lted the Dole pineapple cannery, went to the Hawaii Calls pro gram and attended a luau. Mr and Mrs Frank Lundell of Milwaukie spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr and Mrs W E Melena and Mrs Arvilla Swanson attended the funeral services of Mrs Eppa Ward at The Dalles Tuesday of last week. Mr and Mrs William Bullard of Gold Beach were visitors here last week. He was a druggist here several years ago. Those from here who attend ed the Junior Champion Rodeo in Fossil Saturday were Mr and Mrs John Eubanks and daugh ter, Sandra, and Mr and Mrs Lin nell and children. Sandra was the queen of the Rodeo and also took part in the races and the Texas barrel race and won sec ond prize in both. She attended the dance in the evening and was introduced as the queen. Rodney Linnell took part in the junior calf riding and received third prize in the Texas barrel race. Mr and Mrs Donald Hell ker and Wallace Matthews and daughter, Bernice went over Sun day but the rodeo was called off on account of rain. Mr and Mrs C E Brenner, Judy Eubanks and Mrs Gordon White and daughter, Lona, were Port land visitors last week. Dinner guests at the Robert Rietmann home Sunday were Mr and Mrs Delbert Anson and Mr and Mrs Terry Thornburg of Her miston and Mr and Mrs J O An son of La Grande. Mrs Charles Wilkes Is a pat- L "Nature's Loving Proxy, The Watchful Mother' By Phil Blakney Babies are little tots who need much loving caxe. Fortunately, God gives ui Mothers to watch over them. Mother's problems are difficult, but we can solve some of them. We supply special foods for baby's die. tary needs, sterilizing uten sils to prevent germ inva sions, helpful baby aids that Insure more comfort and vitamin concentrates for extra energy. Most important of all. Mothers can now have less fear should any attacking virus threaten bob y ' s health. In our pharmacy are the wonderful anti-bi-otics physicians prescribe, that often overnight bring back baby's health, e TOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 6-9962 WHEN YOU NEE A MEDICINE e Pick up your prescrip tion II shopping near us. let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May wo compound yours T PH.L'S PHARMACY 105 N. Main PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Quotation by Bulwar-Ly-tton (1805-1873) Copyright 1958 (5W2) lent In the Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs R D Wilkes of Nampa, Idaho Is staying at the Wilkes home. Baptismal services were held for Melissa Hubbard, small dau ghter of Mr and Mrs Hale Hub bard at the Community church Sunday with Rev Floyd Bailey officiating assisted by Robert De Spain, Special music at the church consisted of a violin solo, That Wonderful Mother of Mine by Mrs Kenneth Smouse accomp anied by Mrs Lloyd Howton, and special songs by the choir ac compalned by Mrs Bill Riet mann. Mrs Cleo Drake was the organist. A large crowd attended the breakfast at the Valby Luther an church in Gooseberry Sunday morning. After the breakfast Sunday school was held follow ed by church services. Those be coming members of the church were, Johan Troedson, Carl Troe dson, Arthur Stefani Jr, Mrs Et ta Huston, Mrs Ed Bergstrom and Mrs John Bergstrom. Baptismal services were held for Todd Her bert Peterson, son of Mr and Mrs Herbert Peterson and Cheri and Phillip Carlson. This was Rev Merlin Zlers last sermon here. The young people of the Naz arene church held a singspira tion at the grange hall Satur day evening. Members of the Baptist church and young peo ple from Heppner and Arling ton also attended. A film was also shown. Mrs Wilbur Akers entertained the Nazarene Missionary mem bers at her home Thursday ev ening of last week. Mrs Victor Rietmann, Mrs Ro bert Rietmann and Mrs Bill Rietmann attended a tea at the A C Rohde home in Pendleton Friday evening May 9 in hon or of Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann, bride elect of Dean Rohde of Pendleton. Mrs E M Baker returned home Saturday from Menlo Park, Cali fornia where she visited her son and family, Mr and Mrs Duane Baker and granddaughter, Diana Lynn Baker. . Mr and Mrs Raymond Lun dell and daughters visited rela tives in Forest Grove, and Port land over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Joe Mason of Prineville visited his sisters, Mrs Clara Kincald and Mrs Mabel Cotter the first of the week. They had been to Spokane to visit her relatives. Louis Padberg and Mrs Ruby Nichols were Portland visitors last week. Dinner guests at the Victor Rietmann home Sunday were Mrs Eileen Rohde and son, Dean, and Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann of Pendleton. I0NE School Notes The grade school boys were honored with an athletic ban quet at the cafetorium Friday evening, May 9. Those in charge of the banquet were the room mothers, Mrs Lewis Halvorsen, Mrs Berl Akers, and Mrs Harold i White, Linda Hams, Sharon Sherer. Girls serving were Lona Crabtree and Jean Martin. The program consisted of the follow ing with Kenneth Nelson as master of ceremonies: a talk by LaVerne Van Marter; a piano solo by Arleta McCabe; instru mental music by Wayne Hams, Marvin Padberg, Billy Akers, Linda Halvorsen and Cheryle Morrison; a talk and presentat ions of awards by Don Bros trom, grade school coach. Awards were given to the follow ing, Wayne Hams, Kenneth Nel son, Jerry Davidson, Kelly Downs, Bruce Rigby, Jimmy Howton, Gary Morgan; Roland Ekstrom, Ronald Crabtree, Les lie Crabtree, Lee Hams and Billy Akers. The boys presented Mr Mr and Mrs B R Shockley of Battleground Wash visited their son and family, Mr and Mrs Dallas Shockley last week. They took their grandson Pat Shock ley home with them for a visit. Mardine Baker, daughter of Mr and Mrs E M Baker has been chosen princess of the McNary Aqua Capers to be held at Mc Nary July 4th and 5th. A queen will be selected from the pnn cesses chosen.. Karen L Lundell, daughter of Mr and Mrs Raymond Lundell entered the Eastern Oregon school music competition recent ly at LaGrande and received a rating for her solo Hungarian Dance No. 1. Gary Stephenson, music instructor in the lone schools, took her over. Mr and Mrs Don Brostrom were visitors in Monmouth over the weekend. They brought their son, Tracy, home with them. He had been staying with his grand parents at Monmouth. The Bros troms also visited in Portland. Brostrom with a gift in apprec iation of the work he done for them during the year. Mardine Baker, Anne Belle Coleman and Karen Lundell took part in the Music of May at the Pacific University at Forest Grove last week. They played over the radio Saturday after noon and in the concert Sat urday evening. Gary Stephenson, music instructor, accompanied them, Mr and Mrs Raymond Lundell and daughter, Cheryle, attended Saturday. The Seniors went to Seattle on their skip day. They also stopped at Olympia. They enjoy ed boating, bowling and bicycle riding. Mr Stephenson, their sponsor, and Mr and Mrs Dar rell Padberg accompanied them. Phone your news items to 6-9228. LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Noon On U. S. Hiway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-6655 Hermiston, Oregon Frank Wink & Sons, Owners Don Wink Mgr. Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111 Interest Reduced FEDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANS NOW ONLY NEW LOANS AND CURRENT LOANS INCLUDED IN FEDERAL LAND BANK POLICY OF "CREDIT AT LOWEST COST!" In addition to reducing our new loan rate, we are reducing the interest rate to 5 on all of our Land Bank loans closed in the past year at higher rates. This voluntary rate reduct ion will save over $110,000 a year in interest costs for farm ers and ranchers concerned, and is another definite illus tration of one of tho many advantages of financing farm and ranch properties the Land Bank way. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK. OF SPOKANE FOR YOUR FARM LOAN CONTACT Pendleton National Farm Loan Association PENDLETON, OREGON Morrow County Directors Milton R. Morgan, Jr., lone Bill Berratt, Heppner Alex C. Lindsay, Lexington FORD SUNLINER... America's glamorous, best-selling soft top $mft My is National ECZ 1 WsSmr ' Caf Sa,et Montl, FORD SKYLINER... World's only retractable hardtop Why people who loue GOIMftTMES buy Only Ford lets you choose from a steel-top convertible or a fabric-top beauty. Who else but Ford . . . world's largest convertible maker . . . could offer you two different kinds of convertibles. There's the fabric top Ford Sunliner and the steel-top Ford Skyliner. They're both styled and powered in the Thunderbird tradition. Nowhere ele can you find so much con vertible for so little money. Take the Ford Sunliner for example. A comparison of neAufaturar' suggested retail delivered prices shows it's America's lowest-priced convertible. As for the Skyliner, it's the world's only 2-in-l fine car ... a snug steel-top and a breezy convertible. Just touch a button. The all-steel top vanishes into the rear deck . . . and you're sitting pretty in the smartest convertible ever. So if you're the sun-worthiping type, better see your Ford Dealer and get all the rea sons why Ford outsells its nearest com petitor in convertibles by a whoppuig 2-to-l margin! ACTION TEST THE NATIONAL OPEN CHAMPIONS fa u SKYLINER AND SUNLINER rfclOiIfu 'IrvllUJ ROSEWALL MOTOR COMPANY MAY AND MAIN HEPPNER. OREGON fCheok your car f Check your driving V CHECK ACCIDENTS
