Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 19, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. February 19, 19S9
Sweetheart Dinner
By MARY LEE MARLOW
The annual Sweetheart din
ner for members of the TUllcum
Club and their families was held
Sunday evening at the grange
hall, with 58 present. Special
guests were, Mr and Mrs Marion
Weatherford of Arlington. Weath
erford showed slide pictures of
their recent world tour, which
included pictures of the Holy
Land.
Present were, Mr and Mrs El
don Shannon, Mr and Mrs Andy
Jones, Mr and Mrs Richard Way
mire and Mike. Christy and Ter
ry, Mr and Mrs Dewey West and
ry, Mr and Mrs uewey wes pnc n
Larry ana uewena, Mr ana irB
joe -i atone ana unaa ana -ouy,
m rwm , V 1 1 T .1 - .
Mr and Mrs Ralph bkoubo ana
Dick and Bobble, Mr and Mrs
Vernon Russell and Bruce and
Donnle, Mr and Mrs Delmer Hug
ana uebbie ana ram, jvir ana
Mrs Charles Hicuera and Susie
Mr and Mrs Ronald Haas and
Ronda, Mr and Mrs Ray Gron
quist and Keith, Dennis and Kar
en, Mrs Mary Ilealy, Mr and
Mrs Don Downey, Mr and Mrs
Ronald Black and Diane, Mrs
Zoe Billings and Brenda, Sigvald
i
The
best-known
secret
in
brewing
Since before the turn
of the century, brewing
authorities in Europe
and this country have
agreed that a common
link exists between the
world's great beers.
Whether brewed in
Bavaria, the British
Isles or America, beers
with world-wide
reputations for quality
always have been found
to possess brewing
waters of exceptional
character and unchang
ing excellence. These
rare waters are capable
of extracting from select
hops and grains the
most delicate flavors
and aromas. One such
water flows cold and
clear from Olympia's
own artesian wells. It
is this rare, naturally
perfect brewing water
that makes the
refreshing difference in
light Olympia Beer.
the one
priceless
ingredient
"Its the Water
8 ?w?!" ""WW' amZf4
OlYMPIA IttWINO CO. I
I Olympic, Wh, U.S. A. I
Held at Boardman
Aase and Lyane, Mrs Woody Ma
lone and Diana, Carina, Tim
Woodrow and Stevie.
Members of the Boardman
Garden Club who served the din
ner were Mrs Rollin Bishop, Mrs
Nate Macomber, Mrs Glen Car
penter, Mrs Earl Briggs, Mrs
Nathan Thorpe, Mrs Walt Wyss,
Mrs Claud Worden and Mrs Flor
ence Root.
The Tllllcum CluD met Tues
day of last week at the home of
Mrs Vernon Russell, with Mrs
Andv Jones as hostess. 14 mem
bers were present. Final plans
were made for the bweetnean
Wegt and
-- , . . - tht
. - . f
-j - . . . f
Boardmar , w 1 J be JJ to
" T ihV
M West explained the Jos
" -
it was decided to wear old
fashioned dress In honor of the
Centennial at the meeting of the
4th district of the Oregon Feder
ation of Women's Clubs to be
held here in April.
Mrs Ray Gronquist, benevolent
chairman, reported that the club
had given baby albums to Mrs
Harold Gauger and Mrs Andy
Jones.
Mrs Ronald Haas, program
chairman, held a quiz on "Test
your knowledge on cnecKS.
The next meetlne will be at
tne nome oi Mrs naas, reu
Mrs Velma Glass, county nurse
. a mm rV n A
will show a film on cancer
The lunior class of the Good
Shepherd Lutheran church Sun
day school entertained the inter
mediate class with a Valentine
Dartv at the home of Mr and
Mrs Roy Partlow last week. Pres
ent were Dewena West, Jimmie
and Michael Partlow, Cindy Mor
lan, Steve Partlow, Johnnie
Pierce, Linda Tatone, Patti and
Rirkle Partlow. Mr and Mrs Sig
vald Aase and Lvnae and Sigurd.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs Elvin Elv entertained the
seventh and eighth grades with
a Valentine Dartv and tally pun
Thursday night at her home. She
was assisted bv Mrs Harold Rash.
Guests were Richard Waymlre,
seventh and eighth grade teacn
er, Sandra Thorpe, Charlotte Mc-
Kpnzie. Pattv Miller. Br en a a
Billings, Dorothy Rash, Pattl
Partlow, Irene Potts, fclleen tiy,
Jerrv and Garv Beeler. Max
Moore, Ted and Jim Hoffman,
Rnhert Ohermeier. Richard Watts,
Bill Getz, Johnnie Partlow and
Keith Gronquist.
A miscellaneous shower was
given in honor of Mrs Daniel
Mack (Donna Watts), recent
hrlde. in the basement of the
Community church Friday night
Committee was Mrs Arnin nug,
Mrs Elvin Ely, Mrs Guy Fer-
REMEMBER, no show at the Star
Theater, Saturday, February
21. See the fine double-bill
program on Thursday or Fri
day. NO
one goes to the TURNER, VAN
MARTER 4 BRYANT INSUR
ANCE AGENCY, 183 N. Main
Street, Just to buy a policy.
Our clients feel they get a
little
MORE
In the way of service and at
tention and they know we fit
Insurance protection to a
client's
INCOME
and needs. The TURNER, VAN
MARTER & BRYANT AGENCY
fits right into the picture too,
when your mortgage pay
ments include your insurance
premiums and real estate
TAX!
iwtriad:
Sure - Safe - Save - Sound
670-15 100 Level Whirewall 41.09
670-15 KRAFTREAD 1 5.00
You Save 26.09
New Mileage Guarantee ... We guarantee
KRAFTREADS ...
mileage as the
'Terms to Suit
FORD'S TIRE SERVICE
LaGrande Pendleton Heppner
Tfive F")P HOSPITALS In Mnrrnw nnrf Ilmnfilln counties were
made and donated by this group of Irrigon Happy Sewers 4-H
club. They are, front, from left, Barbara Davis, Janice Parker,
Linda Senn, Janice Marlow, Georgene Hash, Pamela Hubbert
Back row, Sharon Franke, Susan McCoy, Cecelia LaHue, Sherry
Williams, Mrs M E Hadwick leader, Mary Gerberding, Mrs
Fred Murtishaw, assistant leader, and Shirley Jackson.
Hospitals Receive
Toy Animals From
Irrigon 4-H Girls
Can little girls perform a com
munity service? That is the
question members of the Happy
Sewers 4-H club of Irrigon pon
dered when they began their 4-H
club year this fall, under the
leadership of Mrs M E Had
wirk and Mrs Fred Murtishaw.
After a visit had been made to
the Hermiston hospital by sev
eral of the members a need was
discovered in the children's ward
no toys! Under the supervis
ion of their leaders and junior
leader. Sandra Davis, the vouns
4-H members fashioned plastic
toys out of every conceivable
color.
Although most of the people in
the Irrigon area use the services
of the Hermiston hospital when
necessarv. the eirls felt a cer
tain loyalty to the county in
which they live. They decided
to send half of the toys they
made to the Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Heppner and half to
the Good Shepherd hospital in
Hermiston.
Miss Esther Kirmls, Morrow
county extension agent, presen
ted the clever toys to the Pio
neer hosbltal. Henpner, last
Thursday. Mrs Eva Jean Caw-
dry, acting superintendent oi
nurses, expressed delight upon
receiving them.
A similar presentation was
made to Miss Alice Anderson,
sunerintendent of nurses at the
Good Shepherd hospital, Hermis
ton.
guson, Mrs Earl Briggs, Mrs Seth
Russell, Mrs Ernest Obermeier,
Mrs Claud Worden, Mrs Russell
Miller, Mrs Lyle Williams, Mrs
A R Fortner, Mrs Algy Taylor,
Barbara Gantenbein and Barbara
Anderegg. Mrs Nathan Thorpe
won the prize in a game played.
Others present were Mrs Charles
Anderegg, Mrs Elmer Messenger,
Mrs Walt Wyss, Mrs Bob Miller,
Mrs Harold Rash, Mrs Arnold
Hoffman, Mrs Bob Sicard, Mrs
George Sicard, Mrs Margaret
Klitz, Mrs Henry Gantenbein, Mrs
George Wiese, Mrs Nate Macom
ber, Mrs Glen Carpenter, Mrs
Walter Hayes, Mrs Rollin Bishop,
Mrs Bill Aardappel, Mrs Royal
Rands, Mrs Effie Miller, Colleen
and Karen Anderson, Lorelei
Hamilton, Etta Jones, Mrs Ron
ald Black, Mrs Ray Gronquist,
Mrs Cecil Hamilton, Mrs Louise
Earwood, Mrs Ronald Haas, Mrs
Charles Higuera, Mrs Florence
Root, Mrs Myron Watts and Mrs
Frank Marlow. Those sending
gifts but unable to attend were,
Mrs Eldon Shannon, Mrs R B
Rands, Mrs Sigvald Aase, Mrs
Arthur Allen, Mrs Jim Agee, Mrs
Harold Kress, Pat Kress, Mrs
Franklin Ball, Mrs Charlie Dil
lon, Mrs Jack Getz, Mrs Merrill
Shaw, Shirley Earwood, Mrs
George Anderson, Mrs Dewey
West, Mrs Joe Tatone, Mrs Ralph
Skoubo, Mrs Marlon Morlan, Mrs
Richard Waymlre, Mrs Emery
Lvons. Mrs Jack Taylor, Maxlne
Sicard, Mrs W G Seehafer, Mrs
to give you the same
tires recapped. .
Your Needs'
Ervln Flock, Mrs Claud Coats,
Mrs Zearl Gillespie and Mrs Wil
lard Baker.
Guests last week at the home
of Mr and Mrs W G Seehafer
were their daughter, Mrs R J
Tye and five children of Enter
prise. Weekend visitors were See
hafer's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr and Mrs W E Seehafer of
Rufus.
Mrs Harold Marlow has been
a patient in the Good Shepherd
hospital in Hermiston since Tues
day of last week.
Greenfield Grange met Thurs
day night of last week at the
hall starting with potluck supper
at 6:30 p m. Hosts were Mr and
Mrs Clyde Tannehill and Mrs
Cecil Hamilton. Guests were, Mr
and Mrs Andrew Skiles of Irri
gon. Rev John Rydgren, pastor
of Hope Lutheran church, Hepp
ner, showed a film, "The Secrets
of the Heart."
The following committees were
appointed for the year: agricul
ture, Earl Briggs, Ronald Black
and Royal Rands; Legislative,
Clyde Tannehill, Mrs Ronald
Black and Walter Hayes; finance
Black and Walter Hayes; fi
nance, Guy Ferguson, Zearl Gil
lespie and Roy Ball; youth, Mrs
Joe Tatone and Mrs Cecil Ham
ilton; insurance, Arthur Allen;
building, Guy Ferguson, Russell
Miller and Arthur Allen; social,
Mr and Mrs Earl Briggs, Mr and
Mrs Claud Worden, Mr and Mrs
Frank .Marlow, Mr and Mrs Elvin
Ely; hospitality, Mrs Earl Briggs;
publicity, Mrs Frank Marlow.
IONE NEWS
Mr and Mrs Ted Palmateer
took her brother. Tom Healy of
Heppner to Pendleton Monday
where he underwent a tonsiiec
tomy. Mercury's new
c fe
M
Here's proof you needn't sacrifice comfort for beauty. Unlike most
'59 cars, Mercury is beautifully built for roominess. For instance:
the hump on the floor has been cut in half, giving the middle rider
( . . . . . ,
OTHER CARS
i ir" 1
IN MERCURY THERE'S MORE SEAT CUSHIONING, deeper, thicker, sofu-r
under the middle rider. You'll find it'i the most comfortable
canter-of-the-car ride on the road. Mercury give you normal sitting
height, too, for relaxed riding comfort.
59 MERCURY TW-t SEE IT-DRIVE IT AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER'S
Don't miss the big television hit, "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW," Sunday e-ening, 8:00 to 9:00. Station KEPR-TV, Channel 19.
BRUCE MOTORS, INC.
MAY AND MAIN HEPPNER, OREGON
QUALITY NIW CARS SAPI-BUY USIO CARS RILIABLI 8ERVIC1
Lexington News
By DELPHA JONES
The Women's Fel 1 o w s h 1 p
group met at the Cecil Jones
home on Tuesday afternoon. It
was announced again that mem
bers were trying to Increase at
tendance by meeting in homes.
This will be tried for three
months. The next meeting will
be at the LaVerne Henderson
home. At this meeting, Mrs Henderson-
was appointed to check
on the price of material for bap
tismal robes and get the mater
ial, which the group will work
on at the next meeting. Devot
ionals were given by Mrs Lola
Breeding. Pie and coffee were
served to the following: Mrs
Henderson, Mrs Mae Campbell,
Mrs Lola Breeding, Mrs Florence
McMillan, Mrs Cora Allyn and
the hostess, Delpha Jones. Group
singing was enjoyed as the en
tertainment for the afternoon.
Let us remember that this group
meets the third Tuesday of each
month.
Franklin Messenger is a pa
tient in Pioneer Memorial hos
pital where he underwent sur
gery on Tuesday morning.
Mr and Mrs William J Van
Winkle and family spent the
weekend in Mt Vernon, Oregon
where they visited Mrs Van
Winkle's parents, Mr and Mrs
C A Lowry.
Mr and Mrs Tom Faircloth and
children of Pendleton are new
residents in Lexington. Mr Fair
cloth is a member of the mechan
YOU CAN EAT
FOR
n
QQSarurday 5 To 8 P.M.
W AND
Sunday 12 To 8
AT
ELLA'S
HOTEL
beauty is planned for
1U1 Ml I MT
ical staff of the Bruce Motors
In Heppner.
Carol Ann and Janet Palmer
daughters of Mr and Mrs Ken
neth Palmer and Charlene Jones,
daughter of Mr and Mrs Cecil
Jones were initiated in the Rain
bow Girls In Heppner on Mon
day night.
The Lexington high school stu
dents entertained the cook, Mrs
Gladys VanWinkle with a sur
prise birthday party in the cafe
teria one day last week. Cookies
and ice cream were served.
lone News
Denny Swanson, student at the
University of Portland spent the
weekend at the home of his par
ents, Mr and Mrs Garland Swan
son - He was accompanied by
Miss Joan Engram of Pendleton
and a student at the University
of Portland. Denny has been ta
king flying lessons in the ROTC
at the University and had his
first solo flying Monday oMast
week.
Cheryle Ann Turner, of Hepp
ner spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr and Mrs Gar
land Swanson while her parents,
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Turner at
tended the Currin-Lazinka wed
ding in Pendleton Saturday ev
ening. Guests Saturday at the home
of Mrs Ruby Nichols were, Mr
and Mrs Ralph Kincaid of Stan
field and Sunday guests there
were, Mr and Mrs Leslie Roundy
and family of Kennewick, Wash.
GRILL
BUILDING
people - makes room for 6, not just 4!
more leg room ...and a thicker, softer cushion. Mercury has the
roomiest passenger compartment of all. Has the widest doors. Has
the most visibility. Yes, you're comfortably fixed ...in a Mercury.
i$ ' " '' "A
rfim' JTML
MERCURY ; i
FIRST SIDE TO SIDE WIPERS that clear
a 5-foot swath, including the center
area! Gives you better visibility thru
the world's largest windshield.
OTHER CARS AJUk"'' Ci
rF COURSE, "
when you buy health pro
tection for your family,
you want the best, most
complete, most reliable
plan your money can
buy. Which one will give
you the kind of protection
you need?
P
JLerh
.ERIIAPS
the best possible authority
on health protection is
your family doctor. He
works with many health
plans. And, chances are,
he is one of the more than
1400 Oregon doctors who
actually sponsor a plan
specifically designed for
Oregon families Oregon
Physicians' Service.
r0.v.
ask your doctor.
You can rely on his expe
rience and judgment in
helping you select the
plan that's best for you.
And, if he recommends
OPS, remember that
there's an OPS represen
tative ready to give you
full details. Don't wait
you'll be glad you askedl
omm
PMSICMS'
SERVICE
BLUE SHIELD
Sponsored and approved
by
Oregon State Medical
Society
29 S. E. Court Ave.
Pendleton, Oregon
NEW KIND OF RESPONSE
FROM 4 GREAT ENGINES
210-HP Economy V-8.
280-HP Marauder V-8 -newest,
most advanced engine In America.
322-HP Marauder V-8.
345-HP Marauder V-8, biggest o
all '59 engines.
MERCURY DIVISION
V