rlEFPNEK Gazette-Time
s
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 12, 1959
lone Auxiliary
Food Sale
By ECHO PALMATEER
The American legion Auxil
iary met at the home of Mrs
Earl McCabe Tuesday afternoon,
Feb 3. There were il members
present. At the business meeting
conducted by Mrs C E Brenner,
president, it was decided to hold
a traveling food sale March 7,
the proceeds of which to go to
wards sending a girl to Girl's
State in June. The Auxiliary vo
ted to give $5 to the March of
Dimes; $5 to the Heart Fund
and $5 to the cancer fund.
They have centennial seals for
sale. Clothing will be sent to the
Save the Children Federation,
prizes were received by Mrs El
don Tucker and Mrs Ed Berg
strom. Refreshments were served
after the meeting by Mrs Mc
Cabe. The Eastern Star Social club
met at the home of Mrs Irene
Nolan Wednesday afternoon, Feb
4 with 17 members and visitors
present. The co-hostesses were,
Mrs Lucille Peck and Mrs Catie
Padberg. A luncheon was served
at 12:30 after which the group
made aprons." Mrs Thelma Sme
thurst received the prize for ma
king the best apron and Mrs
Esther Bergstrom received the
door prize. Mrs Elaine Rietmann,
president of the club, reported
that linoleum had been laid on
the lower floor of the Masonic
hall. This was her project for
the year.
Mrs Adon Hamlett, owner of
Swanson-Hamlett Insurance in
lone held open house in her new
office Wednesday from 2 to 5
p m, Feb 4. She has remodeled
an office adjoining their home
and handles the General of
America, Hartford and other
groups. Also Pacific Power &
Light and TV bills. 35 signed
the guest book which was a gift
from Mr and Mrs Garland Swan
son. After their visitors looked
over the office they were served
refreshments from a tea table
with a centerpiece of yellow
mums, pink carnations and white
hyacinths a gift from Mr and Mrs
Paul Pettyjohn. Mrs Mary Swan
son and Mrs Paul Pettyjohn as
sisted at the table. Mrs Garland
Swanson also assisted about the
pjrwywf s sv IU-J" "" "Tr", t
lipilSfptl
ADVERTISING WEEK plans for the annual Awards Banquet climax to state-wide activities sa
luting advertising's importance in our economy are outlined to Governor Mark Hatfield by dele
gates from the Oregon Advertising club. Ron Blodgett (left), Ad Week director, and D. Donald
Lonie, Jr. (right), president of the club, explained that week-long observances (Feb. 8-14) are
being coordinated by OAC in cooperation with most Oregon newspapers, broadcast media, out
door and transportation firms.
i
rooms. Flowers were also given the east side of the park. They The extension unit meeting
. . I J. J 1 i LJ . . ' ... ... 1 .
oy oiners.
At the
decided to hire someone to do was held at the home of Mrs
the work. Fredrick Martin Roy James pettyjohn, Thursday, Feb
luiuauuiu aim dames uaiucii aic
on this committee.
Mrs Keith Rea and son and
Ann Belle Coleman of Klamath
Falls spent the weekend here.
Mr Rea and Miss Coleman are
students at Oregon Tech. They
regular meeting of
Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge
Thursday evening, Feb 5, Mrs
Edison Morgan was initiated in
to the lodge. At the business
meeting, Mrs Wate Crawford was
elected as a trustee to fill the
expired term of Mrs Adon Ham
lett. Mrs David Rietmann was came up with Len Ray Swartz
5, The subject was Oregon Wheat
Products. Mrs E Markham Baker
and Mrs' Pettyjohn were the
demonstrators. They made coffee
cake, onion bread and casserole
dishes of Ala. A dinner was ser
ved at noon by Mrs Pettyjohn
and Mrs Baker. There were 11
present. At the business meeting
plans were made for the Home
Makers Festival to be held in
lone in April. Mrs Elmer Holtz
received the door prize.
Guests Sunday at the Garry
Tullis home were Miss Susan
Lybecker, air stewardess in Seat
tle; Mr and Mrs John Peterson
and children of North Powder
and Mrs Myrtle Tullis of Pendle
ton. Kirk and Scot Tullis of Pen
dleton are staying at the Tullis
home this week.
Lt and Mrs John Bristow have
moved to Clinton, Oklahoma
where he was transferred from
Merced, California. He is in the
Air Force.
Mrs Ray Boyce entertained the
bridge club at her home Friday
evening, Feb 6 with Mrs Pete
Cannon Mrs Robert DeSpain and
Mrs David McLeod as co-hostess.
Bridge and pinochle were played.
Those winning prizes in bridge
were Mrs LaVeme Van Marter,
high and Mrs Charles Hudson
the traveling prize. In pinochle,
Mrs Joe Hausler, high and Mrs
Ted Palmateer, low. Mrs Delmer
Crawford received the door prize.
A pink and blue shower was
also given at the party in honor
of Mrs Ernest McCabe. Guests
present were, Mrs Van Marter
and Mrs Corliss McLeod of Hepp
ner; Mrs Walter Jacobs, Mrs Pal
mateer, Mrs E W Bristow, Mrs
Hudson, Mrs James Barnett, Mrs
Walter Corley, Mrs Oscar George,
Mrs Robert Jepsen, Mrs Gene
Hall and Mrs Crawford.
Mr and Mrs Ernest McCabe
and Mrs Pete Cannon entertained
a party at the McCabe home
Saturday evening. Court whist
was played and those receiving
prizes were, James Barnett and
Mrs. Walter Jacobs, high; Cor
liss McLeod and Mrs Robert Jep
sen, 2nd high and Mr and Mrs
Gene Hall, low.
Mrs Ida Coleman gave a party
at her home Saturday afternoon
in honor of her granddaughter,
Linda Williams 8th birthday.
Others present were, Mrs Jack
Healy and Jean Marie, Jerry,
Jimmy, John and Judy of Hepp
nem, Jodene Snow,. Bonnie Mor-"
gan, Bonnie Akers, Connie Emert,
Kathy Shockley, Teresa Stefanl,
Sharlene Hamlett, Teresa Tuck
er. Mr and Mrs Wate Crawford
and son, Rollo, spent Sunday
with their son and family, Mr
and Mrs Vernice Crawford at He
lix. Mrs Crawford remained there
for a longer visit.
(Continued on page 10)
c
Nothing Beats Rain, But...
NITROGEN i.
essential for maxi
mum yields from cash
crops
Next to moisture, nitrogen is the most important factor
influencing crop yields. Phillips 66 Agricultural Am
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7
elected as drill team captain;
Mrs Omar Rietmann and Mrs
Paul Pettyjohn on the relief and
Mrs Cecil Thorne, Mrs Cleo Drake
and Mrs Clell Rea on the finance
committee. Refreshments were
served after the meeting by Mrs
Wate Crawford, Mrs Charles O'
Connor and Mrs Milton Morgan.
Guests from Heppner were Mr
and Mrs Delbert Wright, Mrs
Frank Ayers and Mrs Pearl De
vine.
At the city council meeting,
Tuesday evening, Feb 3, it was
decided that the city take care
of the city park and improve
THIS NEWSPAPER-
k 'Jcsdl (eicZc& Jhe
ij & sj
re
is9lo
Obligation!
Just take your children to the place and at
the time given below.
Several poses will be takes FREE ef charge
by an expert children's photographer from
WOLTZ STUDIOS.
I All proofs win ee mown . . . enter your
favorite pose for publication and your child's
later date.
You may, if yes wish, order photographs for'
gifts or keepsakes from the Studio . . . but
thli Is entirely vp to yoe.
HERE IS THE TIME AND PLACE
Monday, Feb. 16
1 To 8 p.m.
AT THE
LEGION HALL
HEPPNER
of Heppner, also a student there.
Mr and Mrs Francis Kieth or
Rarington, Wash recently visited s
his mother, Mrs Ellen Rieth and 5
his sister, Mrs Stella O'Meara. 1 5
Little Judy Healy of Heppner
spent a few days recently with s
her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs
Ted Palmateer. ,5
Mr and Mrs Charles Hudson E
and children spent the weekend 5
in Milton -Freewater. s
Robert DeSpain was given a E
surprise birthday party Sunday
afternoon by the students on his
school bus route. Others present s
were, Judy and Geraldine Mor-
gan, Jack Crum, Kenneth s
Smouse, Kenneth Nelson, Paula 5
Barak, Candy Einspshr and Sue 5
Belmore. The group brought and 5
served refreshments. 1 5
Mr and Mrs Verner Troedson'r
returned home Sunday evening
from California where they spent
a month. They visited the W E
Melenas at Imperial Beach, near
San Diego, visited in San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, also across
the border into Mexico and in
Las Vegas.
Dobyns Pest Control
NOTICE
We now have the equipment and personnel to take care
of all calls for rat and other rodent extermination. Prompt
and efficient service at reasonable cost
It Is about swarming time for termites. If you have, or E
think you have them, call us for a free Inspection. E
All telephone 'calls for our service in this district should 5
be made to IONE 8-7180 or by contacting JOHN JEPSEN
OR HAROLD DOBYNS.
Our Pendleton Listing Is-Dobyns-Hart
Pest Control
m
. . MA
Jit
E Robert Hart, Serviceman
I 3045 S. W. Kirk Ave.
L
Ph CR 6-2125
lft.
2 ft.
3 ft.
4 ft.
5 ft.
fertilized roots (right uhove) are,
longer, heavier than unfertilized
roots (left).
Phillips 66 Agricultural Ammonia can be applied by
injection or by metering into irrigation water. Plan
now to get higher yields and bigger profits from all
your cash crops by applying Phillips 66 Agricultural
Ammonia!
II
SB
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EKSTROM
FARM CHEMICALS
PHONE 8-7289
IONE, ORE.
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Your money in a Buick today puts you in on
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It all adds up to the best proof in 50 years that:
"WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT,
BUICK PEOPLE WILL BUILD THEM!"
New In gas economy, tool
In planning the '59 Buick, the new Wildcat
engines, transmissions, and axles were all
engineered to work together for greater gas
mileage. Across the country owners tell us
they are getting 15 to 20 miles per gallon in
the '59 Buicks. And in a recent thorough test
of Buick LeSabre against another car of
comparable size and a good reputation for
economy ... the Buick won in every case
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So we think we've got a new kind of value in
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THE
YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HEPPNER IS:
FARLEY MOTOR 0.-1 Chase
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