Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1959)
HEPPNEH GAZETTE-Tif' Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 19, 1959 District OES Meeting Held at lone Thursday By ECHO PALMATEEH The district meeting of Ruth chapter no 32 and Locust chapter no 119 of OES was held at lone Masonic hall, Thursday evening, March 12. A banquet at Stefani's Fine Foods was served to 30 officers and members of the two chap ters and their guests preceding the meeting. Honored guests of the evening were Mrs Daisy Thomsen of Hood River, Worthy Grand Matron of the grand chap ter of Oregon; Mrs Merle Lamar, Silverton, member of the E Starl committee; Mrs Florence Jeager of Condon, member of appease and grievance committee; Mrs June O'Connor, lone, Grand rep resentative of Missouri; and Mrs Jean Reed, Worthy Matron of Condon chapter. Mrs Elaine Rietmann, W M and Omar Rietmann W P of Locust chapter and Mrs Gladys Jones,, A M and Claude Graham, W P of Ruth chapter were the pre siding officers. Mrs Thomsen gave the princi ple address of the evening. The other honored guests spoke brief ly. Mrs Lamar told of work of the E Starl committee (Eastern Star Training awards for re ligious leadership). In the last six years about one million two hundred and fifty thousand dol lars have been raised and over 2,000 scholarships have been giv en to worthy young people throughout the general Grand chapter for this training. I About 60 members attended this district meeting. Mrs Norman Nelson was elec ted president of the lone P-TA at a meeting Wednesday even ing, March 11 for the coming year. Other officers elected were Mrs Phil Emert, vice president and Mrs Delmer Crawford, sec retary and treasurer. At the busi ness meeting, conducted by Mrs Wallace Matthews, president, the flag salute was given and Mrs Matthews read an article, "Take Time." Gilbert Lujan introduced the debating team, Ellis Ball, with Mrs Walter Dobyns and Mrs Elbe Akers as co-hostess. Mrs William Rawlins, president had charge of the meeting. The club decided to plant grass seed in the bare spots In the city park and to prune the carragna trees in the park. Plans were also made for a plant sale to be held some time the first of May. Mrs Fredrick Martin gave an article on lady bugs and how they bene fitted gardens by killing aphid and red spider mites. Sprays have killed many of the lady Greg Leyv'a, Kenneth Jones and bugs. Mrs O L Lundell received John Howton. Thev debated on,ine aoor Pnze- "uw" ai the subject, Adopting the Essen tial of the British system of Edu cation. The team won a blue ribbon at the speech festival in Mrs Carl Bergstrom Friday after- Boardman last week. For the pro- noon, March 13 with Mrs Charles rangements were on display. The study meeting of the Topic club was held at the home of gram, with Mrs Hersnaii Town- send In charge, Bobby Lee De- Spain gave a humerous reading, Carlson and Mrs Roland Berg strom as co-hostesses. Reports were given on the Netherlands He also won a blue ribbon on by Mrs Carlson, Mrs Norman Nel his speech in Boardman. Paula son and Mrs Verner Troedson. Barak gave her United Nation Mrs Carlson reported on the Pilgrimage essay, "What Has diary of her niece, Miss Mary United Nations Accomplished in Esther Schoolcraft who toured World Affairs?" She will com- Europe last summer; Mrs Nelson pete at the final contest In Pen- told of the Dutch art and Mrs dleton, March 21. Refreshments Troedson told of her experiences were, served by Mrs Adon Ham- in the Netherlands on her trip lett, Mrs Lloyd Morgan, Mrs Gil- there a few years ago. For the bert Lujan, Mrs Ray Boyce and roll call members gave impor- Mrs David Baker. Mrs Garland ,tant facts covering the Nether- Swanson assisted by Mrs Fred rick Martin were on the hospl tality committee. Garden Club Meets The lone Garden club met at lands. The Maranatha club met at the home of Mrs Floyd Bailey Wed nesday afternoon, March 11 with Mrs Kenneth Smouse as co-nos FOR A FERTILIZER PROGRAM THAT WILL PAY EXTRA P30FITS... the home of Mrs Echo Palmateer ! tess. At the business meeting, Tuesday afternoon, March 10 Mrs E Marnnam Bauer, pre&i- aeni, namea ine iuuuwuib turn mittees for the Easter breakfast; Mrs Milton Morgan, Mrs Marlon Palmer and Mrs Lewis Halvor I sen; for the tables, Mrs Bailey, Mrs Bryce Keene and Mrs Wate 1 Crawford; for clean up, Mrs Berl I Akers, Mrs O L Lundell and Mrs Dale Ray. Committees for the Pil grim Fellowship banquet April II are, Mrs Baker, Mrs Arthur ' Crawford, Mrs Gordon White, Mrs ! Garry Tullis, and Mrs Harold Dobyns; for the tables, Mrs Wal lace Matthews, Mrs Ed Baker and Mrs Clell Rea; for the clean I up, Mrs Mary Swanson, Mrs Wal ter Dobyns and Mrs Echo Pal- SPECIAL THIS WEEK 21" USED TV CONSOLE $195 Pries includes Heppner Cable membership USED TV BUYS 21" RCA TABLE MODEL with base $125 21" RCA CONSOLE $125 21" DUMONT TABLE MODEL $ 85 All sets reconditioned and guaranteed ELECTRONIC SERVICE Phone 6-9975 Heppner V ann i u 0ir fjl ill S'.UCIfAT See your nr mm DEALER Your Elephant Brand dealer can make your fertilizer dollars stretch farther. His help in planning can mean more money for you at harvest time. He can supply you with the right fertilizer for your crop and soil. He can give you profitable advice on application rates and methods. And he'll make sure you get the fertilizer you want when you want it. Your Elephant Brand dealer knows fertilizer - use his experience " and knowledge to produce a bigger, more profitable crop. Talk over your plans with him soon. Elephant Brand analysis FERTILIZERS 11-tt-O 13-39 0 1 6-20-0 23-23-0 24-20-0 27-14-0 62424 8-32-16 10-30-10 Nitraprills (Ammonium Nitrate) Ammonium Sulphate Triple Super Phosphate ' mm ut -i u. .a mb" ro nt.u.T " wiium iev. ut.t m. vmm mateer. May 2 was set for the date of the Mother-Daughter tea. $5 was donated to the club. Members are asked to bring their gift boxes to the next meeting. Mrs Omar Rietmann brought material for layettes to be made and sent to hospitals In Lebanon, Asia. For the program, Mrs Bryce Keene gave a article on Iraq, Mrs Lioya Howton received the door prize. Mrs Ted Hewitt gave a birth day party for her daughter, Deb ra, March 3. She was five years old. Kathy Holtz and Robin He witt helped her celebrate her birthday. Mr and Mrs Harold Dobyns spent the first of the week in Spokane where he attended the Pacific Northwest Pest control conference. Mr Dobyns will have a part in the program. Dates To Remember: March 20 HEC of Willows grange at the home of Mrs Wate Crawford with a lun cheon at 12:30 P M. March 21 Dance at the Legion hall sponsored by the Amer ican Legion. A dinner for the Legionnaires and their wives will be held at Stefani's Fine Foods before the dance. March 22 Willows grange meet ing in the afternoon with potluck dinner at noon. A presentation of a 25-year Jewel will be made to a member. March 26 Children in the Com munity church . school, in cluding beginners through Garry Tullis' class will meet at the church for Easter practice at 2:30 to 4:30 P M. March 26 Maundey Thursday services at the community church at 7:3n P M. March 28 Food and pie and cof fee sale at the Rebekah hall sponsored by the Three Links club in the afternoon. March 29 Easter Sunday-Sun- rise services in the city park at 6 A M followed by break fast at the community church. Church program at the community church at 11 A M and services at 11 A M. The Baptist church will have their Easter program In the even-1 ton. Oratory Evelyn Jepsen, red ing Easter Sunday. J ribbon. Radio Marilyn Morgan The high school Girl's League and Tommy Martin, red ribbons, gave a dance in the old gym In the grades: Poetry reading Friday evening of last week. 6th grade Bobby Lee DeSpain, There were 19 of the girls pres-!blue ribbon; prose reading 6th ent. They all wore centennial grade Trova Rigby, blue ribbon; dresses and the boys wore beards humorous memorized Marjorie and vests and carried pistols. Old O'Connor, 6th grade, red ribbon; records were played for dancing, story telling 6th grade Elaine Mr and Mrs J O Turner of Gaarsland, white ribbon; poetry Heppner were dinner guests at reading 7th grade, Merrie Jo Mor the Raymond Lundell home Sun- rison, white ribbon; memorized day. j humorous 7th grade Judy Sher- Mrs A VV McLeod has been vis- blue ribbon iting relatives in McMinnville.! The high school Pilgrim Fel- Mr and Mrs Dale Ray return- lowshlp of the community church ed home from Lyle and Husum, i had a progressive dinner Sat Wash where they have been vis- ,urday evening of last week. They iting relatives. They reported went to the Milton Morgan home that their son-in-law, Lester for cocktails; the home of Mr Goodrich, is still a patient inland Mrs Fredrick Martin for sal The Dalles hospital. lad. Mrs Raymond Lundell assist Speech Festival Winners led; and to the home of Mr and Those from the lone schools Mrs Jack Barak for the main receiving ribbons at the speech dinner .assisted by Mrs Charles festival in Boardman Tuesday, 'Jones and Mrs Paul Pettyjohn. March 3 were - in high school The party was also held at the the debate team, John Howton, ! Barak home and refreshments blue ribbon; Kenneth Jones, blue were served by Mrs Floyd Bailey ribbon: Ellis Ball, blue ribbon and Miss Marilyn Morgan. and Gregory Leyva, blue ribbon.! Mrs Ray Heimbigner returned Both teams got a blue ribbon, home Wednesday of last week Humerous Linda Heimbigner, from a 10-day trip to the Hawa blue ribbon and Dalene McDon- iian Islands made by plane. Rel aid, blue ribbon. Poetry Paula atives going with her were Mr Barak, red ribbon and Michelle and Mrs Tony Nichols and Morrison, white ribbon. Impromp- daughter, Miss Penny Nichols, tu Grant Rigby, red ribbon and who is a stewardess on the Pan John Howton, blue ribbon. After American Air Lines and was on dinner speech Bob Akers, blue a vacation, and Mr and Mrs Art ribbon and John Howton, red rib- Schimke all of Washington. They MERCHANDISE ITJ STARTS 11:00 A. M. unday, March 22 T LUNCH Morrow County Gun Club HEPPNER visited a nephew of Mrs Heim bigner, Byron Fink, who is sta tioned in the army in Honolulu. While there they took the Island circle tour, the Pearl Harbor tour, attended the oldest church in Honolulu and also a luau at the activities Hawaiian village. They saw some of the statehood activ ities while there. Mr Heimbigner met her In Portland. Mrs Heim bigner sent some authurium flowers for the altar vases in the Community church Sunday. Mr and Mrs E Markham Baker attended the 50th wedding anni versary of Mr and Mrs F V Ison in Milton-Freewater Sunday, March 15. The Isons daughter, Mrs Duane Baker and daughter, Diana, of Menlo Park, Calif at tended also, Mr and Mrs Donald Baker and daughter, Sheila, of Hermiston. Mr and Mrs James Botts and grandchildren made a trip to Portland last week. They brought their granddaughter, Ronetta Fahl, homo with them. Jerry Bristow, a teacher In the Brookings schools, is spending spring vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs E W Bristow. Mr and Mrs Harlan Devln of Condon visited her mother, Mrs Lana Padberg Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr and Mrs Bill Elligan. HERE'S A SPECIAL ;OFFER FROM YOUR FORD DEALER k 1 Or any nlghtl And there Is no obligation I We will appraise 7r ony moke or model and give you Its honest value. If you've been "on the fence" about buying a '59 car because of price, just give us a call. We'll prove to you that Ford's lower prices (up to $102.75 less than any other top sfller with equipment most people want) . . . and great sales success this year . . . allow uj to beat almost any trade-in deal in town ! ...and well be happy to have you Test Drive the all-new 59 FORD! TPbis Ford U the roomiest, most comfortable ever. Unlike some tber low-priced cars, even the lowest-priced models have full-itpth cushions all across the back icat . . . have hat and knee room for big six-footers. You'll also And all-new elegance . . i Inspired by America's No. 1 dream car ; : ; the Thunderbird. What's more we can prow that this Ford costs list to own. r.o.A.r. the wopjd: tar zeauiihslly The ) buried treasure of Tumwater -J pwl urn tOMi PUtl OlACUl WATS Before the turn of the century, buried treasure was discovered at the little town of Tumwater In Washington State. The treasure wae water! A most unusual water. A water so fresh and pure that it wae naturally perfect for brewing just as it flowed from the earth. It was here that the Olympia Brewing Company waa founded. And today, over sixty yean later, the water continues to flow in unlimited quantity from deep artesian wells with the precise character for perfect brewing. Rarely, in all the world, has such a water been discovered. It is this extraordinary brewing water that blende in and brings out the more delicate flavors of choice hops and grains . . . creating a refreshingly different beer of unchanging excellence and rare good taste. the one priceless ingredient "Its the Water I I A j 0-41 BRUCE MOTORS, INC. MAT AND MAIN HEPPNER, OREGON OIYMPIA MEWINO CO. Olympia, Waih., U.S. A.