Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1959)
10 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday May 7. 1959 Mother-Daughter Tea Held Thursday At Boardman By MARY LEE MARLOW The annual Mother and Daugh ter tea was held last Thurs day night In the school cafe teria, with the following com mittees In charge: program, Jean McKenzle, Colleen Anderson and Chloe McQuaw; food, Evange lina Pedraza, Carolyn Baker and Shirley Earwood; decorations, Barbara Anderegg, Susan Part low and Lorelei Hamilton. The following program was presented: welcome by Jean Mc Kenzle; vocal trio, Lorelei Ham ilton, Jean McKenzle and Evan gellna Pedraza; baton twirling by Chloe McQuaw; poem, "A Mother," by Barbara Anderegg; song by everyone; skit "Emer gency" by Shirley Earwood, Su san Partlow and Carolyn Baker; talk by a mother, Mrs Charles , nderegg; benediction, Mrs Mer nil Shaw. Besides mothers of the girls special guests Included Mrs Ron aid Black, Mrs Slgvald Aase, Mrs Harold Gauger, Mrs Willard Ba ker, Mrs Roy Partlow, Mrs Can tenbein, Mrs Nathan Thorpe and Mrs Merrill E Shaw. Bouquets of Iris and narcissus were used for decorations. Mr and Mrs George llinton, who recently moved to the for mer Harold Kress farm In the east end were honored on the occasion of their 36th wedding IONE (Continued from Paa. 7) Hudson, Teena Stefanl, Cheryl Hams and Michael Warren. Mrs Ida Coleman gave a din ner Thursday evening, April 30 In honor of her son, Wallace Gaarsland's birthday. Others present were Mrs Gaarsland, Mr and Mrs Art Dalzell and Linda, Maryann and Roberta Williams. Mrs Elmer Holtz entertained at a card party Friday evening of last week. Hollywood bridge was played. Those receiving prizes were Mrs Tom White, high; Mrs Ed Baker, 2nd high; Mrs Vester Hams, low and Mrs Wal lace Gaarsland the door prize. anniversary Sunday when their sons and daughters-in-law were hosts for a surprise family re union at their home here. There were about 95 present The coup le was married May 1, 1923 at Pendleton. They moved here re cently from Dale. Among those present were their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr and Mrs Bill HInton of Dale, and Mr and Mrs Clive Huston, Ukiah, Mrs Hinton's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr and Mrs W R York of Long Creek; Hinton's brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs tu rner HInton of Ukiah, his brother-in-law and sister, Mr and Mrs Gerald Swaeeart of Heppner, and his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Fred Blake of Olympia, Wash. Mrs W R York also assisted with plans for the gathering. She was one of the attendants at the wedding In 1923. Others present came from Pollock Pines, Calif, Vancouver, Wash, Portland, Eu gene, Pendleton, Long Creek, Scappoose, Pilot Rock, Empire and Adams. The couple was pre sented with many lovely gifts. Graveside services were held Friday in Hermiston for Theresa Jean Sicard, day old infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Bob Sicard. The services were con ducted bv Father Daniel Duffy of Hermiston. Here from out of town for the services were Mrs Sicard's brother-in-law and sis ters, the Rev and Mrs Henry Hoi singer of Rogue River, and Mrs Charlie Runnlon and daughter Betty Jane of Sequlm, Wash and SIcard's sister, Maxine Sicard, student at U of 0, Eugene. Among those attending the Homemaker's Festival at lone last Thursday were Mrs Richard Waymlre and son Mike, Mrs Na than Thome and daughter San dra, Mrs Claud Worden, Mrs W G Seehafer, Mrs Russell Miller and Patty, Mrs Dewey West, Mrs Arthur Allen. Mrs Rav Gronaulst, Mrs Mary Healy, Mrs Rollln Bish op and Mrs Walter Hayes. Mrs Earl Brlecs, Mrs Algy Tay lor, Mrs Guy Ferguson, Mrs El mer Messenger, Mrs Glen car penter and Mrs Florence Root attended the Blue Mountain Dis trict Garden Club convention at Echo last Thursday. Mrs Joe Tatone. Mrs RalDh Skoubo and Mrs Don Downey went to Roseburg to attend tne Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs convention May 4-6. Mr and Mrs Ted Zlvney ana Get MOR From FE i Profits WER Acres "f. - "- 'I-1-! 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 lowtr 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 practices 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 crop by applying Phillips 66 Agricultural Ammonia. ft; I Order your supply today! SOIL TESTING SERVICE EKSTROM FARM CHEMICALS PHONE 8-7289 IONE. OREGON children Teddie Joe and Susan of Portland were weekend vis itors at the home of Zlvney's parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Ziv ney. Mrs G C Deits was called to Tacoma, Wash last week by the death of her father, Emery Finch, 78. The funeral was held Thurs day. Mrs Claud Coats and Mrs Flor ence Root went to Salem Satur day where they will attend the state postmasters convention this week. Roy Rordell had major sur gery at Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston last Saturday. Mrs Charles Higuera and Vel ma Glass, county health nurse from Heppner, were in Salem last Friday and Saturday. Mr and Mrs Arthur Allen spent the weekend in Vancouver, Wash visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Jones. While there they went to Jantzen Beach to see their son Gene, student at U of W, Seattle, Wash, partici pate In the northwest Internat ional Bowling Congress. Mrs Nathan Thorpe entertain ed with a party at her home Tuesday night of last week In honor -tf her daughter, Sandra's birthday. Guests were Diana Ma lone, Patty Miller, Irene Potts, Eileen Ely, Chloe McQuaw, Dor othy Rash, Max Moore, Tonl Tay lor, Robert Obermeler, Richard Watts, Jim Brothers, Keith Gron quist, Ted and Jim Hoffman, Is rael Pedraza, Brenda BiJ lings, Charlotte McKenzle, Jim Thorpe and Teresa Thorpe. Mrs Don Downey was hostess for the Tilllcum club Tuesday night of last week at her home, with eight members present. Mrs Ray Gronqulst read the Junior pledge. Final plans were made for the membership tea to be held at the home of Mrs Richard Waymire May 12. Mrs Slgvald Aase will be co-hostess. Mem bers are to wear crazy hats. Judges will be Mr3 Walter Hayes and Mrs Rollin Bishop. A letter was read from Mar garet Carey asking the club to donate clothing to the G F W C in the Philippines. The club is planning to participate. Mrs Frank Marlow visited her aunt, Mrs Ernest Zerba, In Walla Walla, Wash Friday and Sat urday. Mrs Ernest Obermeler and children Annie and Roy went to Portland Sunday to take Mrs Obermeier's mother, Mrs Alber tine Lickness, home after visit ing here several weeks. Mr and Mrs Charles Ottinger of La Center, Wash were week end visitors at the home of Mrs Ottlnger's brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Jim Agee. Mrs Bessie Nickerson of The Dalles visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Earl Briggs and other friends from Sunday till Tuesday. Mrs Richard Waymire went to Corvallls Tuesday to attend the Oregon Home Economics Exten sion council meeting there May 5-7 at Oregon State College. I Mr and Mrs Joe Pedraza left Tuesday for Edlnburg, Tex, call ed there by the illness of both .their mothers, Mrs Eduvlges Pe draza and Mrs Luis Valdez. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS . HAIL INSURANCE TODAY! C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 6-S62S HEPPNER Crab Feed AND DANCE Elks And Ladies Welcome Saturday, May 9 DINNER AT 7 P. M. DANCE AT 10 P. M. CONDON B. P.O. Elks No. 1869 CONDON, OREGON This small world gets bigger every year The exciting world within a drop Of oil keeps growing as w make discoveries that bring new and better products into your world. Even now, these products enter every hour of your day from automotive fuels and lubricants to synthetic fibers for blankets you sleep under at night and clothes you wear during the day. Wax containers that preserve food; plastics, paints, photographic film, detergents, medicines, synthetic rubber and thousands of other items for farms, homes, industry and the Armed Forces now are made better because of oil ingredients which Standard supplies to manufacturers. But there's more in oil's future much more. And so last year, as every year, one of our biggest jobs was finding ways to make oil serve you better using research to create new and improved products, and building facilities to put these products to work. Here are some of the things we did during 1958 to expand the world within a drop of oil: To help meet your growing demand for petroleum products, we invested $235 million for exploration and development in 21 states of the U.S. and 12 other Weitem Hemisphere countries. Our research and technical service staff has grown to 1400 people. Today we make more than 1000 products not sold 15 years ago. During that time our research budget more than tripled. IP Producing and distributing products takes continuing investments in new refinery equip ment, pipelines, tankers, trucks and trailers. Last year, $108 million wont into these new facilities. mm mm Our 38,395 employees were paid $281 million in wages and benefits. Standard's 152,754 stockholders received nearly 41 for each dollar of the market value of stockholdings. 1 u Standard was one of the largest customers in the West Our purchases included 50,000 items . . . helped provide jobs and payrolls for more than 10,000 firms in hundreds of West ern communities. STANDARD OIL COMPANY plans ahead to serve you better Through affiliates, we helped advance prog ress in more than 70 free Eastern Hemisphere countries. Oil development helps provide jods; supplies funds lor education, health and housing. OF CALIFORNIA
