Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1959)
HcPfmek Gazette-Times Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 26, 1959 lone Community Church Pastor to Leave Soon By ECHO PALMATEER Rev Floyd S Bailey has resign ed as pastor of the lone Com munity church and will accept a position as pastor of the Weiser Congregational church in Weiser, Ida, His resignation goes into effect, April 20. He has been pastor here for two years com ing here from Hemet, Calif. Joe Hausler, 5th and 6th grade and mathematics teacher in the lone schools has accepted a scholarship in mathematics and science given by the National Science Foundation for 12 months at the Salt Lake Uni versity In Salt Lake City, Utah. It starts in September and ends in August, 1960. He was awarded a math scholarship last summer at Stanford University given by the General Electric company. Mr Hausler has been here for five years in the lone schools. Mrs Sam Esteb and Mrs Lewis Ball recently entertained at a pinochle party at the Esteb home. A luncheon was served before the games. Those receiv ing prizes were, Ronald Ball, high, Elmer Peterson, low; Eldon Tucker, the 300 pinochle and Mrs Eldon Tucker the door prize. Elmer Petersen spent a few days the first of the week with his brother and family, Mr and Mrs Harry Petersen at Dayville. Tom Esteb and son of Golden dale were visitors at the Sam Esteb home last week. Elmer Ball returned home last week from Modesto, Calif where he spent the winter with his daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Ed Bates. James Barnett and Robert Crowell had an accident with their pick-ups on an intersection on Second Street Tuesday morn ing. The pick-ups were damaged but no one was hurt. Mrs Robert Jepsen and child- MORROW COUNTY Ready -Mix TCh, LOW COST-CONVENIENT DEPENDABLE SERVICE CALL HEPPNER 6-9106 SPECIALIZING IN Finishing Concrete Flat-Work Steps, Fatiog Sidewalks, Driveways Portable Batch Plant We Go Anywhere Estimates Gladly ren spent a couple of days with relatives in Pendleton last week. Mr and Mrs L A McCabe cele brated their 27th wedding anni versary Sunday, Feb 22 at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Leland Mc Kinney. A dinner was served by Mrs McKinnev. Mrs James Petty john and Mrs Alvin McCabe. Others present were, Mr and Mrs Arthur Keene; Mr and Mrs Bryce Keene and Kathv and Richard; Alvin McCabe and Ashley; James Pettviohn and Earl James, Linda, Jerrv and Nancv: and Christine and Doris McCabe. A gift was presented to the McCabes by tne group. Mr and Mrs Donald Peterson and children and Mrs Oscar Pet erson spent the weekend in Port land and Beaverton. Mrs Oscar Peterson remained in Beaverton with her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Rod Kvistad for a longer visit. Mrs Ruth Garner and son of Pendleton visited at the Lewis Ball home recently and at the home of her sister ana lamny, Mr and Mrs Vernon Christopher- son near Condon. The members of the HEC of Willows grange served dinner to 560 people at the Elks annual Saturday evening, Feb 21 in Hep pner. Those on the dinner com mittee were, Mrs Lewis Halvor sen, Mrs James Lindsay, Mrs Hugh Salter, Mrs Harvey Ring, Mrs Lloyd Howton, Mrs Ida Cole man, Mrs O L Lundell, Mrs Hat tie Crabtree, Mrs A W McLeod, Mrs Walter Corley, Mrs Wate Crawford, Mrs Ernest Heliker and Mrs Mabel Cotter. Those on the table committee were, Mrs Marion Palmer, Mrs Lee Palmer, Mrs Earl McCabe, Mrs John Eu banks and" Mrs Donald Heliker. Girls assisting were Sue Town send and Waunda Jean Hoffman. The men who assisted were, Earl Morgan, Leo Crabtree, Carl Troedson, Lee Palmer, Marion Palmer, James Lindsay, Earl Mc Cabe, John Eubanks, Donald Hel iker, and O L Lundell. The club wishes to thank all those who donated cookies and assisted with the dinner to make it a success, also to thank the Elks lodge for giving them the oppor tunity to serve the dinner, to thank Randy Lott for the use of his stoves and the Heppner Bakery for baking the rolls and potatoes. Mr and Mrs Ray Hoffman and children of Salem spent the weekend with her zrandmother. Mrs Hattie Crabtree and other relatives. Mrs Crabtree returned to Salem with them for a visit. Bernice Matthews, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wallace Matthews was a Datient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital a couple of days last week. Mrs Rav Turner and sons of Pendleton spent the weekend with her rjarents. Mr and Mre Cleo Drake and other, relatives here. Dates To Remember: Feb 27 Three Links club of Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge at the Wallace Matthews home In town in the after noon. March 2 lone TV meeting at the Legion hall at 7:30 P M. Election of a president and two directors. Garland Swan ion is the present directoi and the terms of directors. Roy Lindstrom and Gene Rietmann, expires. Refresh ments will be served, busl- OKSONI CEHTEHHIAL MM FAOE 5 COLONEL 2-4 D Weed Killers ALL TYPES ALSO FULL LINE OF - CATTLE SPRAYS - SOIL STERILANTS - GRAIN FUMIGANTS - SURFACE SPRAYS Let us talk to you about your needs. We will deliver one barrel or a carload to your Job, PAUL PETTYJOHN Distributor For All Leading Chemical Companies At Shell Oil Plant lone. Oregon Phone 8-7254 kJ'U! & W lONDON-BORN.PHIUDriPHIA- yCU tfJf1 EDUCATED, BAKER MOVJD TO Wil l;': (" W SPRINGFIELD, ILL. (1835) TO PV& rXiT PRACTICE LAW AN P WHIfl PCHITICI MOVED TO CALIFORNIA IN 1852 AND IMMEDIATELY BECAME PROMINENT IN LAW AND POLITICS HEWASA CLOSE FP.IEND Of LINCOLN, WHO NAMED HIS 6ECOND SON EDWARD BAKER 6CD BY FRIENDS OF LINCOLN, HE MOVED TO OREGON IN 1060 AND WAS ELECTED U.S. SENATOR. HIS SUPERB ORATOW HELPED WIN OfifF&ON FOR LINCOLN KILLED AT BALL'S BLUFF OCT. 21. IMI. LEADINB IP CALIFORNIA RF4IMENT Mil nor ness will be discussed and prizes will be given. March 7 Traveling food sale sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary Proceeds to go toward sending a girl to Girl's State in June At a meeting of Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge Thursday even ing, Feb 19, Mrs Walter Roberts was recommended to take the degree of chivalry. This degree is given at the Rebekah assem bly in May and in Pendleton In the fall. Mrs Roberts has been a member of Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge for 38 years and is past noble grand. She taught school in the Ella district one year, worked in the drug store and depot here and has been post master in lone for the past 37 years. She is an active worker in the lone Community church and has taught in the Sunday school for the past 30 years. Mrs Omar Rietmann was pre sented with a 20 year jewel by Mrs David Rietmann, vice grand of the lodge. The lodge gave $20 to the United Nations Pilgrimge fund. After the meeting, Mrs David Rietmann and Mrs Paul Petty john treated the members to ice cream and coffee at Stefanl's Fine Food. Mrs Garry Tullls and Mrs Roy Lindstrom entertained the Arnica club at the Tullis home Thurs day afternoon, Feb 19. After the business meeting pinochle was played. Those receiving prizes were, Mrs John Proudfoot, high, and Mrs Delmer Crawford, low. Mrs Adon. Hamlett received the door prize. Mr and Mrs Franklin Lind strom returned home Monday of last week from Fort Ord, Calif where they visited their sons, Pvt Roy Lindstrom and Pvt Arthur Lindstrom who are sta tioned in the Army there. They took Roy's car to him and came on the plane. Mrs Hugh Bell of Condon accompanied them as far as Brookings where she vis ited, Mr and Mrs Clifford Mc Cabe and family. The Lindstroms visited Mr and Mrs John Benson at Hayward, Calif. Mrs Benson is the former Hilda Williams a former teacher In the lone schools. They also visited Mr and Mrs Jack Schaffer in San Fran cisco. Dates To Remember: March 3 American Legion Aux iliary meeting at the home of Mrs Echo Palmateer at 2 pm. March 3 City council meeting at 8 p m. March 4 Eastern Star social meeting at the home of Mrs James Lindsay with a lunch eon at 12:30 p m. March 5 lone Extension Unit meeting at the home of Mrs E Markham Baker. The sub ject, new fabrics and fin ishes. Any one welcome to the meeting. The Jordan Elevator board of directors met in the banquet room at Stcfani's Fine Food Mon day evening of last week. Paul Pettyjohn is manager and dir ector of the elevator. Among others present were, Walter Klof- fer from the Fairbanks-Morse Scales company in Spokane and Stanley Wallulis, representative of engineers, from Pendleton. Those coming from a distance to the Mrs Cosby Ann O'Connor funeral last week were, Carl Linn of Valley Junction, Clarence Linn of Lebanon and Mrs Alice Linn and Miss Leeta Linn of The Dalles. The study meeting on Great Decisions was held at the home of Mrs Omar Rietmann, Thurs day afternoon. The subject was, Are We Realistic About Commu nist Power. Those present were, Mrs E Markham Baker, Mrs Nor man Nelson, Mrs Fannie Griffith and Mrs Rietmann. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Griffith, Feb 26, 1:30 to 3:30 P M. Mrs Hershall Townsend return ed home from the Pioneer Mem orial hospital last week where she was a patient for several weeks. Alton Yarnell was a patient in the St Anthony hospital in Pen dleton last week where he had an operation on his hand. Floyd Wiles is a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mrs Imogene Mooney is ill at her home. Fred Ely returned recently from a trip to Washington where he visited his sister at Custer and his daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Lester Heak In Seattle. He also stopped in Portland for a few days. G V Crumb of Morton, Wash spent a few days last week at the home of his brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Farmers Income Tax Guide Available From County Agents Changes In income tax regu lations that could save money for many farmers are explained in a new guide now available at county extension offices, reports Manning Becker, Oregon State College extension farm manage ment specialist. A 1959 edition of the farmers' Tax Guide has been prepared by the Internal Revenue Service for use by tax consultants and farmers in preparing tax forms, Becker said. County extension of fices have a small supply that can be obtained free of charge while they last. Changes include a new option al 20 percent depreciation al lowance in the year of purchase on the cost price of personal property usable at least six years. Also, beginning with 1958, a net operating loss can be car ried back three years instead of two. And casualty losses on pro perty not covered by insurance can be treated as an ordinary loss deduction. Noel Dobyns. Mrs Crumb has been staying at the Dobyns fori some time. John Howton, son of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Howton was chosen! for the alternate team of the annual East-West Shrine game. He is a senior in the lone high school and played half back for the lone football team and was one of the leading scorers in the league. HEPPNER KOOK-ETTS Eight members attended our meeting. We pledged the flag and had our roll call with an swers being the names of sand wiches. After we had our busi ness meeting, Betty Angell, Lin da Warren, Amanda Smith and Claudia Noland made carrot sticks. Teresa Monahan and Me laine Bailey made strawberry milk drinks. Joyce Noland and Melody Frye made sandwiches. Betty Angell, reporter HEAR AGAIN MWBaillWIHI!tillllllMM SislS iSiisatisS faffed Sx-iso Find out about Sonotone's latest way to hear better again, yet wear nothing in either ear. The secret is our new eyeglass models for both men and women. SONOTONE HARRY BOSTRON Manager of SONOTONE OF YAKIMA WILL BE AT Northwestern Motel For Service & Fittings Tuesday, March 3 I TO 6 P. M. Gflf! AVIATION SPRAYING-FERTILIZING DUSTING-SEEDING HOME OWNED AND OPERATED We're As Near As Your Telephone PHONE LEXINGTON DAY OR NIGHT 3" 8422 PONTIAC NAMED CAR OF -THE -YEAR "Pontiac with wide-track wheels is the best combination of ride handling... performance and styling of any '59 car. 1 i-s ' i '. j I Moto : I The Editors of Motor Trend Magazine In making its annual automotive award, the staff of Motor Trend Magazine, leading automotive publication, tests and evaluates all new cars. Here are quotations from the April 1959 issue : "The stability of the 1959 Pontiac is the out standing automotive advance of the year. Everyone considering a new car should experi ence it." "It's the best balanced passenger car in America. We firmly believe that in moving the wheels farther apart, to develop the widest stance of any American car, Pontiac has created an entirely new sense of balance and handling security." "Pontiac' lines are clean, simple and beau- tiful. It has a fleet look, a trim appearance. The wide wheel design contributes greatly to its over-all integrated styling. Any comparison with narrower track cars readily shows the difference." "For the economy-minded, on efficient new engine. The new 420E Tempest economy en gine offers remarkable performance along with exceptionally high mileage while operating on regular grade gasoline." "Pontiac Is again lops In performance, based on our extensive road testing. Acceleration is outstanding, yet the engine is unusually quiet and smooth." Your nearest Pontiac dealer will be glad to let you road-test this award-winning automobile on your own. You'll see why it's the year's most talked-about car! .1 1 ' in ninnMrmnHrt W!i).'i.Wl.tlW.iiiiniiii J, Sep PDNTIAPI America's Number 0 Road Car I UllllflWi Three Totalh Mw Striet Catalina Star Chi(f Bonneville THE ONLY CAR WITH WIDE-TRACK WHEELS Wheels are live inches farther apart. This widens only the stance, not the car. Pontiac takes a better grip on the road, hugs tighter on curves and corners. Sway and lean disappear, ride il smoother, balanced, steadier. Handling is easier. You drive with a new confidence, a comforting security. Pontiac gives you roadabilitj no "narrow gaufe" (at (an offer. FREE I tf rou would like a reprint of the com plete, illuitrited article with ill the ttsti and evaluationi on which Miitor Trend judged Pontile "Car of the Year" ice your Pontile dealer or simply tend vour name and address on a post card to Pontiac Motor Divuion, DepaiUmut 10, Pontiac. Michiaan. SEE YOUR LOCAU AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY MAT AND CHASE HEPPNER, OREGON
