Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 21, 1963, Sec. 3, Image 11

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    Student Program Entertains PTA;
Garden Club Hears of Patio Plantings
THE ;fp? HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
By JUNE CHRISTOPHERSON
Ph. 676-5322
IONE The lone PTA met
Wednesday, March 13, in the
lone High school cafetorium. The
meeting was opened by the fifth
grade band playing two num
bers conducted by Arnold Melby.
Karen Nelson played a flute
solo accompanied by Mrs. Gene
Rietmann, followed by a band
number conducted by student
leader Mike Hedman. The band
members then introduced them
selves and told which instrument
each plays. Deniece Matthews
played a clarinet solo accom
panied by Mrs. Rietmann, and
the band concluded their part
of the program.
The business meeting was call
ed to order by President Garry
Tullis. Judy Sherer led the flag
salute and Tim Tullis led in the
4-II salute. Rollie Ekstrom gave
the prayer. Minutes wree read
by secretary Iva Bishop, and
Edith Matthews gave a report
of appreciation for help the PTA
members gave in serving dinner
for the OEA meeting. Steve
Lindstrom gave a speech which
he had given in a speech contest
in Pendleton, called "Measuring
the World's Progress in the
United Nations."
A nominating committee was
appointed and Gene Harryman,
Gar Swanson and Mrs. Bob Riet
mann were appointed to serve
on a scholarship committee.
There was discussion on plans
for a school picnic at the end
of the year.
The meeting then turned over
to honoring the 4-H clubs in
the lone area. A demonstration
was given by the "Country Cut
ters" led by Mrs. Louis Carlson;
a report by the Rifle club which
is led by Pete Cannon; a song
by the "Ruralettes" led by Mrs.
Roland Bergstrom; report by the
Spray By GAR AVIATION
1 '-
5 rMpi'K
Weed
Spraying
Fertilizing
Dusting
Seeding
YEAR-AROUND SERVICE
Arm in Mel
WIHLON and BOYER
Lexington, Ore.
Lexington Airport
Phone 989-8422
"Have Spoon, Will Travel" club
led by Mrs. Hershal Townsend;
a report by the "High Hopes"
whose leader is Mrs. Howard
Crowell. Mr. Tullis reported that
a saddle club has been newly
organized with himself and Mr.
Harryman as leaders, Judy
Sherer, President, Tim Tullis,
vice president, Susan Lindstrom,
secretary, Joyce Peck treasurer,
Sherry Smouse, reporter, John
McEliigott and Louis Ortiz, rece
reation. A skit was then given
by the "Cottonettes" led by Mrs.
Keith Rea, a demonstration by
the Busy Bee club led by Mrs.
Keene and one by the Needlettes
led by Mrs. L. A. McCabe. A
style revue and a candle lighting
ceremony concluded the pro
gram. Miss Esther Kirmis gave
a summary of the good that 4-H
clubs are doing and the need
for leaders.
Hostesses for the refreshment
hour were Mrs. Alfred Nelson,
Mrs. Don Pointer, Mrs. Howard
Crowell, Mrs. Gene Harryman,
Mrs. Louis Carlson.
Club Hears 'Patio' Program
The lone Garden club met at
the home of Mrs. Omar Riet
mann with Mrs. Carl Bergstrom
as co-hostess. The program was
held first as Mrs. William Raw
lins who gave the program had
to leave early. Mrs. Rawlins told
about "Patio Plantings." She
said that it is advisable to leave
a few large spaces for planting
rather than small beds as it
tends to have a cut up look.
She found that 2 inch lumber
was best to use for flower boxes
and that they should be fed
three times a year and the soil
changed every other year. She
also told how to make hanging
baskets to have color at eye
level. She said a wire basket
lined with a Spagum moss was
the way most experts advised.
They should be fed once a month.
Mums can be trained to cascade
down by training them on a wire
while they are small and are
very effective with one plant
upright and one trailing in the
same basket.
It was voted that the club
buy the book "Planting and
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 21 , 1963 Sec. 3 4 pages
mmmMmmimmmmmim.
Calendar of Events:
lone Community church barbe
cue and . auction Saturday,
June 8.
lone Bridge club Thurs d a y,
March 21.
Arnica club Wednesday, March
20.
Willows Grange will hold the
3rd and 4th degrees Sunday,
March 24, with a potluck din
ner at noon. Neighboring
granges are invited to bring
candidates if they have any
who are ready tor these de
grees.
Planning a Patio." It was re
ported that Mrs. Fred Martin
and Mrs. William Spahn visited
the hospital in February. Mrs
Omar Rietmann and Mrs. E. C.
Heliker are to go to Pilot Rock
for the Garden club. Mrs. Riet
mann reported that 15 people
were served at the dinner after
the tree planting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorspn
entertained 27 guests at a pre
wedding supper at their home
Saturday night, March 16.
Rev. Earl Soward of Lexington
will be the guest speaker at
the Sunday morning service at
the lone community church. Rev.
Soward is a former pastor of
the First Christian church of
Heppner. He has also served as
nastor in Jonesboro. Ark., and
at Burley, Ida.
James Wadsworth from Chi
cago conducted the worship ser
vices at tne lone community
church Sundav. March 17 Thpro
was a coffee hour in the parson
age alter tne service. Saturday
We Invite You to Join Us in our Salute to
night, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barak business meeting in the absence
were nosis ai a dinner ior Mr.
Wadsworth and the pulpit com
mittee of the church.
Mrs. W. C. Crawford spent sev
eral days last week in Hermiston
with the children of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Delmer Crawford, while
they went to Spokane.
Mrs. Gordon White, her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Wehling were in lone over
the week-end to attend the wed
ding of Linda Halvorsen.
Noel Dobyns flew ud to lone
from Florence last week. He has
been visiting with his brother,
Walter Dobyns, and with Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Jepsen. Wednes
day, March 13, Glenn Biehl and
Bruce, and Mrs. John Jepsen flew
to Pendleton with Mr. Dobyns.
Mrs. Fred Herman had a coffee
hour at her home Sunday morn
ing. Those attending were Mrs.
Howard Bryant, Mrs. Marion
Palmer, Mrs. Garry Tullis and
Mrs. John Jepsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Humrnel
and daughter Susan were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Eubanks.
Mrs. Vela Eubanks of Port
land spent the week-end with
her daughter, Mrs. Case Brenner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bishop
and daughter entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Bishop of Board
man Sunday at their home in
lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stender and
daughter Dani, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hautman and children
were out of town guests for the
Linda Halvorsen wedding.
Maranatnas met at the home
of Mrs. James Lindsay last week.
Mrs. Garry Tullis conducted the
of the chairman. Committees
were named for the Easter
breakfast to be held following
the sunrise service which will
be under the direction of the
young people of the lone Com
munity church. The program was
the dedication of Woman's Work
by Mrs. Alfred Nelson. Mrs. Omar
Rietmann won the door prize.
Several members of the Mara
nathas club will attend the Mid
Columbia Conference in Condon
April 1st at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Butt
rey, State Superintendent, of the
Mid-Columbia Conference will
be the principal speaker.
Miss Iona Majorowlcz, of Co
quille, Roger Avrit from Sweet
Home, Ore., Al Brazell from Flor
ida were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin
during the past week.
The following young people
are home from college and work
for the Spring vacation: Michele
Morrison, Geraldine Mor g a n.
Linda Heimbigner, Francis Rea,
Jean and Melvin Martin, and
Marilyn Morgan. Miss Morgan
has returned to her job in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Drake and
daughters of Tillamook were
here over the week end with Mr.
Drake's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo Drake. Mrs. Cleo Drake is
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Delores Turner
and family at Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Kice spent
the week-end at Columbia Basin
College with their son, Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halvorsen
of Medford, Mrs. Carol Jean Ros
enbaum and son, Mrs. Donna
Casey and daughter Wendy of
Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Rea and daughters of Port
land were house crupsta nf thp
Lewis Halvorsen's over the weekend.
Mrs. Dorr Mason and son Jerry
spent the week-end with the Roy
A. Lindstrom family at the Lind
strom ranch.
HUNGRY JACK
PANCAKE FLOUR 10 lb. bag $109
LUMBERJACK
SYRUP
gUlMSERJACfl
I SYRUP II
22 Oz.
3 for $1
NESTLE'S
tl lb.
6 ox.
size
QUIK
CHOCOLATE
79c
HOLIDAY
MARGARINE
5 ,or 95e
Alice Love, Assorted Flavors, 20 oz.
JAMS and JELLIES, - - Each 39
PORTLAND ROSE
COM
Lb 49c
USDA Choice
K lb. 75
---lb. 49
CAULIFLOWER
Head OJJ'
AVOCADOS
2 ,or 23'
No. 1, 10 Lb.
POTATOES
39e
m sti
iEET JHAQKET
Heppner Ph. 676-9643
EGYPT
with all those ancient rocks
would be a poor place for the
TURNER, VAN MARTER AND
BRYANT INSURANCE AGEN
CY, Heppner to do business
but as any child could tell his
MUMMY
or Daddy, the TURNER, VAN
MARTER AND BRYANT IN
SURANCE AGENCY likes
things around here anvwav.
People have
FOUND
the TURNER, VAN MARTER
AND BRYANT AGENCY ser
vice to the liking and their
continued patronage is what
keeps us
ALIVE!
Lairds' First
To All of our Friends and Customers A Very Big Thank
You For Making our First Year A Pleasant One. We
Sincerely Appreciate Your Patronage and Look Forward
To Serving You For Many More Years.
--Harold and Arolene
Matching BONNETS
and PURSES
For the Young Ladies
Easter Candies
BASKETS,
NAPKINS,
And
NOVELTIES
LARGE DISCOUNTS on Caps, Mittens and Scarfs
Look Over Our New Shipment of
uster Brown Clothing
You Will Like It
ALSO MANY OTHER NEW ITEMS
SURE SIGN OF SPRING
Just Arrived
MANDEVILLE
Flower and
Vegetable Seeds
LAIRDS'
HAROLD AND AROLENE LAIRD
Ph. 676-9417
ANOTHER SURE SIGN:
Novelty Straw Hats
For Golfers
and Fishermen
Men's and Women's
$1.79
111 N. Court