Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1959)
lone Churches Hold Special Easter Services By ECHO PALMATEEB Easter was observed here start ing with sunrise services in the city park with a program ar ranged by the Senior Pilgrim Fellowship and Rev Floyd Bailey, pastor of the Community church in charge; Rev J W Riley, pastor of the Baptist church gave the message; Jean Martin and Linda Halvorsen played an instrumen tal duet, The Holy City; Phil Emert Jr read the scriptures; Da lene McDonald led the singing and Rev Bailey gave the nravers An' Easter breakfast followed the services at the Community i 1 i . . j Lnuruii oasement. jius was serv ed by members of the Maranatha club and around 60 were served. The tables were decorated with daffodils. The church school of the Com munity church presented a pro gram at 10 A M with the differ ent classes taking part in pray ers, songs, etc. A poem was read By Mark Halvorsen; scripture by Susan Lindstrom and a prayer by Tom Melena; an instrumental duet was played by Melvin Mar tin and Phil Emert Jr; The Quln tones sang "Victory." The pro gram committee consisted of Mrs Garry Tullis, Mrs Delmer Craw ford and Mrs Walter Jacobs with the help of the teachers of the classes. Musicians were Mrs E children. Maundy Thursday was obser ved at the Community church March 26. Baptismal services were held for Mr and Mrs Alvin McCabe and Mrs Leland McKin ney with Rev Floyd S Bailey, pastor, officiating, assisted by Robert DeSpain. A reception fol lowed in the church basement with the deaconesses in charge. The deaconesses are Mrs Dale Ray, Mrs William Melena, Mrs Loyd Howton, Mrs O L Lundell, Mrs Wate Crawford and Mrs Mary Swanson. Refre s h m e n t s were served from a table decor ated with daffodils. Mr and Mrs John Ransier of Unity spent a few days last week at the homes of Mr and Mrs William Melena and Mr and Mrs Cecil Thome. Miss Mardine Baker entertain ed the following guests at brunch at her home Wednesday morn ing of last week: Mrs Leland McKinney, Mrs Dick E k s t r o m, Mrs Keith Rea, Miss Kay Sherer, Miss Ann Belle Coleman and Miss j Lukes hospital in Boise follow ing surgery. She also visited a daughter in Kuna, Ida. The Three Links club of , Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge held! a successful meeting at their! hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs W G Seehafer of Board man spent a few days with rela tives here last week. Mr and Mrs John Sanders and children spent the weekend with her sister and family, Mr and Mrs John Eubanks and other relatives. Their two sons,. Greg ory and Stanley, have been visit ing at the Eubanks home for several days- Mr and Mrs E W Bristow spent the weekend in Portland with their son and family, Mr and Mrs Tom Bristow. They were ac companied by Mrs Paul Hisler of Heppner. Mrs Ruby Nichols, Louis Pad berg, Mr and Mrs Roger KIncaid and children, Cecil Padberg and Lindsay and Lyle Kincaid spent Easter Sunday at the Leslie Roundy home in Kenniwick Sharon Cutsforth and Mrs Alvin I Washington. Guests at the Donald Heliker McCabe. Miss Sharon Cutsforth enter tained members of the high school class of 1957 and their wives and friends at a party at her home - Saturday . evening, Guests present were, Mr and Mrs Markham Baker, Mrs Fredrick I Keitn Rea Mr and Mrs D1 Martin and Mrs Phil Emert Sr. The morning worship followed the program. Mass was given at the St Wil liams Catholic church at 9 A M. . The Baptist church held ser vices in the morning and their program in the evening which consisted of a reading by Ruth ann Riley; a duet, "One Day" by Mrs Edison Morgan and Mrs Bill Marquardt; a pantomime by 5 children with Steven Riley reading the scripture; Instrumen tal solo by Joe Riley accompan ied by the choir; Mrs Ruby Nich ols played the organ and Mrs Roxie Moeck the piano. A film was shown afterwards entitled "I Boheld His Glory." Rev J W Riley had charge of the program. The Valby Lutheran church held services in the morning pre ceded by an Easter breakfast and Easter egg hunt for the strom, Loy Keene, Barbara Baker, Bill Brannon, Mr and Mrs Leland McKinney, Paul Miller, Julie Rietmann and Wayne Ball. Mrs Delmer Crawford enter tained the bridge club at her home Friday evening of last week. Those receiving prizes were, Mrs Gene Hall, high; Mrs Robert Jepsen, 2nd high and Mrs Ray Boyce, traveling prize. Mrs Monetta Aldrich is a pa tient In the Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mr and Mrs Ted Palmateer and children spent Easter Sunday with her mother, Mrs Annie Healy in Heppner. Mr and Mrs Charles White of Portland spent Saturday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Gordon White. Mrs Mary Emert returned home last week from , Idaho where she was a patient in St wet mm From Profits (Acres APPLY YIELD-INCREASING PHILLIPS 66 AGRICULTURAL AMMONIA It's just good business to get maximum profits from each acre of land you farm. One of the biggest problems you face as a farmer is the fixed cost of producing a crop. These costs are the same whether you get high or low yields. But you can make more profit and lower your total unit production costs by growing more crops on less acreage. Successful farmers know from experi ence that proper fertilization and other good farm man agement practice help produce higher yields and re sulting higher profits. Adequate nitrogen is essential to produce maximum yields of cash crops. Phillips 66 Agricultural Ammonia is 82 nitrogen . . . more nitrogen per dollar than you can get in any other form of commercial fertilizer avail able. Plan now to get higher yields of more marketable crops by applying Phillips 66 Agricultural Ammonia. i Order your supply today! SOIL TESTING SERVICE EKSTROM FARM CHEMICALS home Sunday were, Mr and Mrs Ernest Heliker of lone and Mr and Mrs Frank Munkers and Mr and Mrs Leonard Munkers and family of Lexington. Dates To Remember: April 3 The Great Decisions study meeting at the home of Mrs Fannie Griffith In the afternoon. April 3 The Heppner and lone American Legion Auxiliary will meet at Stefani's Fine Food with a no host lunch eon at 7 p. m. Mrs Gertrude Dickey, Port land, State Department pres ident, and Mrs Pearl Funk, Athena, district pr e s i d nt will be present April 4 Centennial dance at the Legion hall 9:30 P M to 1 A M. Sponsored by the Pio neer Memorial hospital aux iliary. Proceeds to go for a projector for the hospital. Entertainment, prizes and re freshments. Centennial cos tumes may be worn. April 7 Regular American Leg ion Auxiliary meeting at 2 P JM at the home of Mrs Omar Rietmann. April 7 City council meeting at 8 PM. April 8 Maranatha club . meet ing at the home of Mrs Omar Rietmann at 2 P M. April 8 P-TA meeting at 8 P M. April 10 Study meeting of the Topic club at the home of Mrs Verner Troedson at 2:15 P M. April 11 and 12 The Pilgrim Fellowship rally at the Com munity church. Miss Alice Nichoson of Port land spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs Edith Nichoson. Mr and Mrs Earl Whiteman and children of Boardman spent Sunday at the Ted Hewitt home. Mr and Mrs Ronald Baker and daughter, Sheila, 'of Hermiston spent Easter Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs E Mark ham Baker. Guests at the Charles Hudson home Sunday were Mr and Mrs J L Hudson of Pendleton, Mr and Mrs Ronald Johnson and family of Adams and Miss Carolina Schlafmann of lone. Among those attending the funeral of Mrs Noel Dobyns last week who came from a distance were Pvt and Mrs Joseph Kal ister of St Louis, Missouri,, Mr and Mrs G V Crumb and Mr and Mrs I J Crumb of Morton, Wash, Mr and Mrs Dick Cunningham of Portland, Mr and Mrs Dixon Murphy of Yakima, Mr and Mrs Blaine Isom and Mr and Mrs C L Lieuallen of Pendleton, Mr and Mrs Carl Barlow of Washou gal, Wash, Mrs Lawrence Schaad of Irrigon and Mr and Mrs Earl McKinney of Hermiston. George Griffith of McDermitt, Nev spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs Fannie Griffith. Mrs Arlle Rahn and daughters, left Sunday for their home in Seattle after spending a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Cecil Thome. Sfsfff Nk Jf v,V s "V , v. V ; 1 1 fJ HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. April 2, 1959 Lexington News By DELPHA JONES Mr and Mrs Dominic Zita from Conneticut have been recent callers at the O W Cutsforth j ranch. They have been visiting (their sons Dick and Don of Con ! don. Anita Davidson, daughter of i Mr and Mrs Bob Davidson, is 1 home after a stay in Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mr and Mrs Norman Northrup , were visitors in The Dalles Sat urday. Mrs Northrup's father and . brother were injured Saturday Protecting yourself from colds is the best way to fight the war gainst them. A large glassful of Florida orange juice Insures you the vitamin C you need daily to keep your resistance to winter time ills at a high level. It is a good idea to have it first thine and be sure you follow the healthful juice with a breakfast that is nutritious and satisfying. Poached eggs on toast served with crisp bacon would be a good send-off any winter morning. Oranges this time of year are priced low so that you can well afford to treat your family to freshly squeezed juice every morning, and during the day for refreshing pick-ups as well. From every five pounds of Florida's thin-skinned oranges, you will get at least a quart of that favorite of all fruit juices. Mr and Mrs Leonard Carlson of Portland spent the weekend with relatives in the Gooseberry community. Mrs Etta Huston re turned home with them. Miss Mardine Baker, student at the University of Oregon at tended an AAUW meeting in Hermiston Tuesday of last week where she gave a , talk to the seniors In the high school on colleges. She also, attended the tea there. Other college students home this week were i Miss. Bonnie Crum from Northwest Nazarene college at Nampa, Idaho, Miss Julie Rietmann from Whitman college in Walla Walla; Dennis Swanson from University of Port land; Gerry White from Willam ette University and Paul Miller from Oregon Tech institute, Kla math Falls. Gordon White returned home from the Pioneer Memorial hos pital Saturday where he was a patient for a few days. Mrs Edyth White and Gerry White went to Pendleton Satur day to bring Mrs Imogene Moon ey home from the St Anthony hospital where she has been a patient for over two weeks. Mr and Mrs Ralph Horton of Dallas spent a few days with their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Fredrick Martin. O L Lundell has been making many improvements in the city park. He cleared the east end of the park with a small bulldozer and spring toothed it and will seed it to grass. He is hired by the city to do the work and care for the park. Pvt Joseph Kalister left last week for St Louis, Missouri where he is stationed in the army. Mr and Mrs G V Crumb left for their home in Morton, Wash last week. They were accompan-1 led by her mother, Mrs Grace: Ware, who will visit there for, awhile. Mr and Mrs Joe Garsland en-1 tertained at a pinochle party, at their home Saturday evening of last week. Those winning prizes were Herman Blettell, high; El mer Petersen, low; Jim Morgan, ! 300 pinochle and Sam Esteb the door prize. Mr and Mrs Howard Eubanks and family of Arlington spent Sunday at the Ernest McCabe home. ! Mr and Mrs Ray Turner and sons of Pendleton spent the weekend here with relatives. I Mr and Mrs M G Greer and son, Dick, spent Easter in Walla Walla. - Miss Gwendolyn Jones and Mrs Catherine Bollom of Portland vis ited Mrs Lana Padberg awhile Monday morning while on their l way home from Heppner where they visited their brother-in-law and sister, Mr ana Mrs fcan Blake. Mrs Vela Eubanks of Portland is visiting relatives here. Miss Caroline Thomson of Bill ings, Montana was a guest at the E Markham Baker home dur ing the spring vacation, she is a student at the University of Oregon and a room mate of Miss Mardine Baker. Mr and Mrs Tom Otto of Port land spent the weekend with her brother and family, Mr and Mrs C E Brenner. Pvt Billie J Seehafer who is stationed in the WAACs will be transferred from Fort Sam Hous ton, Texas to Eustice, Virginia, April 11. Children in the lower grades in the school enjoyed Easter par ties Friday afternoon of last week. , The children in the lower class es in the Community church school were entertained after the Easter program practice Satur day morning at Easter egg hunts at the church and different yards. Guests at the James Botts home Sunday were, Mr and Mrs LeRoy Ellis and children of Yak ima, Mr and Mrs James Botts and family of Hermiston, Mr and Mrs Richard Botts of Irrigon and Mr and Mrs Ronald Fahl and children of Portland. Ronetta Fahl, who has been staying here for a few weeks returned home with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fahl. Mr and Mrs James Lindsay, Mr and Mrs Earl McCabe and daughter, Arleta, and Mrs D W Akers spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roy Pettyjohn in The Dalles. I Dinner guests at the Jim Mor gan home Sunday were Mr and Mrs Carl Schultz of Rock Creek and Mr and Mrs Edison Morgan and family. The books, The Story of the Paratroops by Weller and The Crown and The Cross by Slaugh ter have been added to the pub lic library. Lloyd Schmidt and son Frank of Kalowna, B C visited at the Garland Swanson home over the weekend. The Three Links club met at the home of Mrs Berl Akers Tuesday, March 31. At the busi ness meeting conducted by Mrs Cecil Thorne, chairman. It was decided to purchase a table for the Rebekah hall and to have a clean up day for the cemetery May 16. Games were played after the meeting and those receiving prizes were Mrs Ida Coleman, Mrs Wate Crawford, Mrs- Adon Hamlett and Mrs Paul Pettyjohn. A luncheon preceded the meet ing. Michael Shockley, son of Mr and Mrs Dallas Shockley return ed home from the Pioneer Mem orial hospital Tuesday where he was a patient for a few days. Mr and Mrs Adon Hamlett and children spent Easter In Salem and Portland. Mr and Mrs Paul Pettyjohn and children recently visited George Ely at the IOOF home in Portland. in a car wreck that day near The Dalles. Mr and Mrs George Irvin and Mr and Mrs O G Breeding and Mr and Mrs Max Breeding were in Spray Friday to attend the funeral of Louis Livingston. Mr and Mrs Carl Breeding of Grants Pass visited the George Irvins and Mr and Mrs Bert Breeding of Stanfield visited at the O G Breedings enroute to the Livingston funeral in Spray Friday. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Marshall were Portland visitors over East er. The Orris Padbergs were in Monument over the weekend. ...... hrrl TOUR I Independent WWAGENT "tllVIS FORGOTTEN? Maybe you've forgotten, since You were last In school; April 1st Is still the day for Tricks and "April Fool"! We hope it's only "April Fool"! You hear while turning, If someone should shout "Look! Your house is burning!" Hope you've enough insurance, In case it isn't a trick, To repay your investment and Replace everything quick! hr For All Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 6-9625 Box 611 HEPPNER, OREGON (W40 JN When you're thirsty for a glass of cool, refreshing draft beer, look for the blue and red neon window sign that tells you there's rare good taste on tap inside, 0WMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, U.S.A., '0I 0-1 llillllM IIIIIIIIIHII Illlimi llllIllllllMlllllllMllllllI'll Illliiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii i i limn BENEFIT CENTENNIAL SPONSORED BY, Pioneer Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Saturday, April 4 9:30 TO 1:00 IONE LEGION HALL Grand March. Special Acs and Entertainment Refreshments $1.00 PER PERSON 5ft arc food ys values four dish?: ninn pnmmfinfPm? . BWHHtm i tutu imn 1 wxyux ouiiKJU uuuuua CENTRAL MARKET HAS THE BEST BUYS! nspragjus lb. RADISHES AND GREEN ONIONS bun. 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