Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1959)
lone P-TA Notes Founders Day By ECHO PALMATEER Founders Day was observed at the lone P-TA meeting Thurs day evening, Feb 11. The Hag salute was given and the invo cation by Rev Floyd S Bailey. Mrs Wallace Matthews, president conducted the meeting. It was decided that the P-TA serve the junior-senior banquet, April 25. Mrs Fredrick Martin, Lewis Hal vorsen and Ray Heimbigner were elected on the nominating com mitee. The Great Decisions pro gram was. discussed. For the program, with Mrs Paul Pettyjohn in charge, an article was read by Mrs Petty john on the founding of the P TA; group singing, "Oregon, My Oregon" accompanied by Mrs Lloyd Howton; a skit on differ ent countries by girls of the 4th grade with Deniece Matthews as Narrator; Susan Baker dressed as an American, Berniece Mat thews as a Hawaiian. Karen Nel son, a Spaniard; Cathy Hausler, Dutch; Linda Kowell, bcorasn; Ruthann Riley an Eskimo and Pamela Proudfoot an Italian. Linda Halvorsen sang, "He Holds the Whole World in His Hands." Trihute was Daid to the past nresidents with Mrs Matthews readins an article written by her and Mrs Ernest Heliker. Mrs Fannie Griffith, chairman of the first meeting organized in lone in 1141. lit candles for each Dast president. Past presidents present . . . m . . n 1 X were Mrs rranKiin tiy, me iirsi president, Mrs E Markham BaKer Fredrick Martin and Rav Helm' bigner, vice presidents, Mrs Earl MoPahe and Mrs Alfred Nelson. Thpv werp each presented with a gift. Other past presidents not ... i i present were, Mrs vera warneia, Mrs Dixon Smith. Mrs Victor Rietmann, Mrs B C Forsythe, Mrs Omar Rietmann, Harian Aic Curdy. The room was decorated with kerosene lamps and other arti cles in keeping with the cen tennial year. Several wore cen tennial dresses. For More Profit Per Acre From Wheatland... Use Phillips 66 Agricultural Ammonia Take the amount of nitrogen that soil tests show you need for your wheat land. Then fig ure how many fewer pounds of the 82$ nitrogen In Phillips 66 Agricultural Ammonia will be re quired to fertilize your grain, compared to other less concentrated nitrogen fertilizers. Now, add this big advantage to the higher yields you can get with Phillips 66 Agricultural Ammonia -and you'll see these benefits mean more profit per acre for you. But that's not alL This 82 nitrogen encour ages deep, strong root systems that resist winter km, and enables your plants to use more avail able moisture. For more profit per acre from your wheat land, use Phillips 66 Agricultural Ammonia. ORDER YOUR SUPPLY TODAY EKSTROM FARM CHEMICALS PHONE 8-7289 IONE, OREGON a naro iWnrated with the Ore-1 gon seal with the numerals 1859- 1959 and words "one nunarea anniversary" on it was served. The hostesses were, Mrs Robert DeSpain, Mrs Charles Hudson, Mrs Fredrick Martin, Mrs Delbert Emert and Mrs Arthur Stefanl Jr. Mrs I.miis Carlson was hos pitality chairman and gave out slips on historical places in Ore gon, in Morrow county and names of early settlers in wor m f-nnntv to the members and something was told about each. ThP Tnnp Garden club met ai thA homo of Mrs Phil Emert Tuesday afternoon, Feb 10 with Mrs Sam Esteb as co-nostess. ai the business meeting conducted hv Mrs Harold Dobvns, vice pres ident, it was decided to hold a nlant. food and pie and coffee sale in the spring. Members are asked to bring a list of the plants that they have lor sale xo me March meeting and let members know when thev are digging them. Mrs Omar Rietmann ex plained the Great Decision study (rronns: Mrs Ernest Heliker told of books purchased for the club. Those visiting at the Pioneer Memorial hospital nursing nome this month are: Mrs Dobyns, Mrs LawTence Jones and Mrs Fred rick Martin. The roll call was answered bv naming a satisfac tory house plant. Guests at the meeting were: Mrs Alary fcmen, Mrs Dixon Smith and Mrs Lana Padberg. Mrs Carl Bergstrom entertain ed members of the Maranatha club at her home Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Alfred JNei- son as co-hostess. At the busi ness meeting, conducted by Mrs E Markham Baker, president, it was decided to send three lay ettes to babies in the hospital in Lebanon, Asia; the club is send ing used clothing to migrant workers at Milton-Free water; Mrs Baker thanked Mrs Wallace Matthews and Mrs Berl Akers for making the year books. Tri bute was paid Mrs Mary Swan son, who was chosen Mother of tne i ear m iviunuw vuu,.v , nursery at the community church ' irHQ HlRPIl sspd and it was decided that children under the third I grade would be taken care oi Palm Sunday and taster sun day during the morning worship. Mrs Floyd Bailey had charge of thP nroeram and gave a skit, College Daze with Mrs Bryce Keene and Mrs Lioya nowion assisting. It was about the early colleges in the country. Mrs Howton received the door prize. ThP studv meeting of tne lop- In flllh was held at the home of Mrs Roy Lindstrom Friday aftpmonn. Fob 13 with Mrs rioya Doiim, no m. hostess. Mrs Dixon Smith, president, conducted the meeting. A letter was reaa anoui national library weeK, Apru n( t -is Mrs Norman Nelson re-1 ported on the meeting at the school on tne weai study groups on Thursday after-; noon, Feb 12. Another meeting will be on this subject, Feb 19 at the Omar Rietmann home at 3:30 P M. Ways and Means of raising money for the public li brary was discussed. It was decided to contact the Pendleton's Men's chorus for a program here. Mrs Norman Nel o anH Mrs Sam McMillan were named on this committee. Each member will be responsioie ior raicintr $5 before the 1st of June. The roll call was naming a his torical person. Dates To RememDer: Feb 27Three LinKs ciud oi Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge at the home of Mrs Wallace Matthews in town. ' Films sponsored by the Com munity church educational board each Sunday evening at 7 P M. Feb 26 A special meeting on the Meaning of Lent at the Com munity church at 7:30 P M. A film will also be shown. Mass at St Williams Catholic church each Thursday even ing at 7:30 p m. Mrs Railev reviewed the musi cal play "My Fair Lady" by Ler- ner and Loewe ana piayea re cordings of the songs in the play. ThP npxt Topic club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Carl Bergstrom, March 13. Bill McLeod of Salem visited his brother a'nd sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs A W McLeod last week. Gerry White, student at Wil- lammette University, recently visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Gordon White. He was accom panied by Bing Johnson of san Francisco also a student at the University. Thosp from here who atten ded the Van Gogh art exhibition in Portland recently were: Mr and Mrs Roy Lindstrom and Mrs Gordon White and children, Gerry and Lona. Mr and Mrs Sam McMillan re turned last week from a month's trip in California and Arizona. Members of the St Williams Altar society held a very success- ful traveling food sale Saturday, Feb 14. Mrs A E Walport won the pillow slips that was spon sored by the society. Mr and Mrs Ted Palmateer at tended the Currin-Lazinka wed ding in Pendleton Saturday evening. Mrs Charles O'Connor sorained her ankle at her home one day last week. Harold Mason of San Francisco has been visiting his sisters, Mrs Mabel Cotter and Mrs Clara Kin-caid. A 2C Duane Essex and two other servicemen from California have been visiting at the Walter Corley home. The Film on the Life of Christ at the Community church was well attended Sunday evening Discussions followed after the film by the juniors, seniors and the adults. Mr and Mrs Ernest Heliker and Mrs Omar Rietmann were judge at the Country Fair celebration Saturday evening in Lexington on costumes. Mrs Donald Heliker and Mrs Otto Ruhl were judges on the baskets. HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES, Thursday, February 18, 1959 From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh Lucky to Have Noisy Neighbors" A recent news item about an Air Force base and the towns people nearby illustrates a point I've made for some time. Most of the local people had the same complaint the roar of jets was irritating so a , group of them petitioned the Air Force to move the base. Then the Air Force invited the petitioners to the base to show them how vital it was to their defense. The people soon decided jet noise was really a welcome sound and all peti tions were dropped. From where I sit, jumping to conclusions without know ing all sides of a question is something people ought to avoid. It would make living together a lot easier. On little things, too like your prefer ence for tea or coffee and mine for beer. Understanding the other fellow's point of view will make traveling a lot smoother In this "jet" age of ours. Copyright, 1959, United Stattt Brtumi Foundation HURRY! ggggjd ; '', j i in 6-tw ..Ill Hot' ZWfc- civvor parma irfv roCHfCAGO dp & T""!Is" aTTT,M$ Only one night to Denver on the Domeliner AND ST.IOUIS City of Portland. Convenient connection at' r 1 Denver means faster time to Kansas City and -VrnUmm j Sti LouIs whther you tfavel for business or j;;!! I pleasure the Dome Lounge, the Dome Coach uS5!::;::::::::;:':K:GSd I and the world's only Dome Diner are just a few I !Sr:"",:Er.'ifl2S j of the City of Portland features that will make I (inorn.iMiieommH I your trip truly memorable. I j5j U. Oenver I ,!;!!it:-:::::::::':SS fiflejfondtofe$rrtHnJem'ceffljf Local Union Pacific Agent Phone 6-9632 I or J. M. Landau. General Traffic Agent Walla Walla, Wash. JA 9-1610 Mara wry 8 GLORIOUS DAYS FOR 2 VIA NORTHWEST AIRLINES THE AIRLINE OP SUPERIOR SERVICE FINAL WEEK! Yes, you may win an all expense paid trip for 2 to Hawaii, plus $250 pocke money-Just by shopping at Central Market. Shop Central Market often and fill out an entry blank each time you visit our store. In addition, a $25.00 mer chandise award, good any time at Central Market will be awarded in conjunction with this contest But, YouH have to hurry I Local Drawing Sat., Feb. 21 , Final Drawing, Feb. 28 LBS. $ 00 anne DUNDEE HUDSON HOUSE DUNDEE HALF SLICES PILLSBUBY'S CAKE MIXES FRUIT COCKTAIL PINEAPPLE All But Angel Food CaM A for $loo j 4"io 2FOR 59c CHET'S FROZEN Macaroni & Cheese Pies 5 for 'I Flav-R-Pac Frozen CHERRY OR BLACKBERRY PIE 45 c I BOOTH Flav-R-Pac Frozen Art STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES g for $ 00 OTTER CRAB can Qc (It -FRESH PRODUCE- HALIBUT STEAK FROZEN 53e n vacflDos- LETTUCE lb. 15c NEW RED POTATOES lb. 10c CELERY HEARTS ea. 25c 3 for 25c TUBE TOMATOES ea. 23c ORANGES, Extra large -lb. 15c APPLES - Apple Box $2.49 Delicious or Rome Beauty Central Market & Grocery HEPPNER PHONE 6-9614
