Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 26, 1949
Page 5
Phone Us Your Printing Needs-Gazette Times1 rowd ot Mi"
YOUR EASIEST WAY
TO FIND THINGS
A handy guide to folks who serve or sell
-the Yellow Pages are an "extra" that
makes your telephone more valuable
i
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' 'in i " -mmiK, - '' 1
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called to her home last wk.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones were
visitors at the Ralph Crum home
j Tuesday in lone. They took Joe
Clark there where he will work.
Mr. Clark has heen staying at
the Jones home for some time.
Mrs. L. E. Mikesell, daughter
of Mrs. Nettie Davis, returned to
her home in Toppenish, Wash.
Sunday. Clark Davis, who has
been visiting his mother, was
taken ill Saturday and was taken
tothe hospital in endleton by Mr.
and Mrs. Laurel Ruhl. Mrs. Dav
is's daughter, Mrs. Gene Gray of
Stanfield, is staying with her at
present.
1. Need first old for a lacerated paw? The
Classified Section of your telephone book can
give you the name of your nearest veterinary
fast Day in and day out, the Yellow Pages are
ready to help you meet emergencies ... or answer
routine "where to find it" questions. Classified
is an important part of your telephone service.
Photographer Louis Lyons was aole to draw a large part ot the
crowd into this picture as the band was playing at Monument on
on May 9. It was estimated that more than 500 people were prseent
to attend the opening of the Big Four Lumber Company plant The
Heppner school band was the principal entertainment feature.
2. A happy solution that's Classified'; spe
cialty. Each easy-to-find listing gives the address
as well as the telephone number of the store or
service you want ... if you want to go in person,
you can find the spot closest home. Many articles
are listed by brand along with stores selling
them if you're looking for a particular one.
4. Your telephone serves in
many ways Classified is one
often taken for granted. But it's
part of what we do to make your
service valuable. Today you can
reach more people more can
reach you. Yet the cost of service
remains low. A call is yours for
just a few pennies ... a real bar
ain in these days of high prices.
3. It's a market place that stays by your tele
phone. Classified's job is to bring buyer and seller
together quickly, easily. In a recent survey,
some three out of every four people said they
use it often or sometimes . . . and they mentioned
hundreds of different businesses or services they
remembered reaching through the Yellow Pages.
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Your telephone is one of today's
biggest bargains
Juniors - Seniors
Of Lexington High
Hold Annual Dinner
Jean Griffith, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Griffith,
had the misfortune to fall Satur
day, breaking her left arm. She
was taken to Heppner where she
was given first aid and was then
taken to Pendleton by her mother
and Mrs. Jones. The arm was put
in a east and x-rayed and It was
decided that she must have sur
gery. She was taken to Portland
Sunday by her parents. There
Jean underwent surgery at noon
Monday and is reported getting
along nicely.
rMs. Joe Feathers was hostess
to a lovely party Wednesday in
honor of her two-year-old daugh
ter. The affair yas held on the
lawn with lovely favors for all
youngsters attending. The gifts
were opened after which refresh
ments of angel food cake, ice
cream and punch were served.
The table was decorated with the
Maypole motif, the Maypole be
ing in the middle of the cake,
with streamers of pink and green
crepe paper going to the colored
nut cups set at each place. Above
the table tie din the trees were
all colors of balloons flying in
the wind. Those attending, ac
companied by mothers, were The
ressa Munkers with Mrs. Leonard
Munkers, Laura Campbell with
mother, Mrs. Don Campbell, Dav
id Baker with mother Mrs. Jerry
Baker, Kenneth Jones with moth
er Mrs. C. C. Jones, and the Guts
chow boys from The Dalles ac
companied by their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilcox who
for many years made their home
in Lexington were calling on
friends and relatives here Friday.
They were being escorted by their
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1 HEPPNER PHOTO STUDIO
Heppner, Oregon
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daughter, Mrs. John Graves.
The last meeting of the year
for the P-TA was held Tuesday
in the auditorium, with Clariss
McFadden, vice president presid
ing. A program consisting of
numbers furnished y Mrs. Sor
lien's first, second and third gra
ders was thoroughly enjoyed, af
ter which there was a short busi
ness session, after which the bus
iness was tured over to the new
president, Jerry Baker. Refresh
ments of pigs in the blanket,
cookies and punch were served
later in the basement. Refresh
ment committee made up of men
only included Mr. Feathers, Mr.
Baker and Truman Messenger.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth
left Monday on an air flight
whicsh, with several others from
the state of Oregon will take
them from Portland, Oregon to
Portland, Maine on a sightseeing
trip. The air tourists will not only
see the country enroute, as well
as make a tour of Maine while
"down east", but will visit many
parts of the United States.
The Amicitia club met at the
home of Gladys Van Winkle Wed
nesday. After a short business
meeting pinochle was played,
with Mrs. Orville Cutsforth win
ning high and Mrs. Herman
Green taking home low.
The Junior-Senior banquet was
held in the school house Thurs
day night. Shrimp cocktail, fried
chicken, string beans, potatoes
and gravy, vegetable salad, and
dessert of ice cream and cake
making up the menu The room
was decorated with snowballs
and peonies. Master of ceremonies
was Billy bloodsworth. Attending
were the seniors, Jo Irvin, Frank
lin Messenger; juniors, Bill Blood
sworth, Marvin Way, Charlie
Padberg and Ida Buchanan, and
the faculty. Mr. Feathers and
wife and Mr. Baker and w-ife. The
dinner was cooked and served by
Iris Bloodsworth. After the din
ner the two classes went to the
show in Heppner.
The primary room mothers
held their annual party and elec
tion in the school lunch room,
Friday. Preceding the lunch Mrs.
Sorlien gave a short program in
her room. Refreshments of mold
ed jello. sandwiches and cup
cakes and punch were served.
Those in charge of the party this
year were Mrs. George Graves,
Mrs. Thelma Anderson, Mrs. Su
zanne Vinson, Mrs. Alma Green,
Mrs. Leita Messenger and Mrs.
Delpha Jones. Election was as
follows: Mrs. Green, chairman
and Mrs. Armin Wihlon secretary.
A gift was presented Mrs. Sor
lien in appreciation of her won
derful work with the students
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baker spent
the week-end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Wallace
were Portland visitors last week.
Mrs. Lonnie Henderson and
urday from a trip to the coast and
Mrs. Cora Warner returned Sat
way points. They were the Lex
ington delegates to the grand as
sembly of Rebekahs at Coos Bay.
Mrs. Clarence Hayes and Mrs.
Marjorie Houck were hostesses to
a stork shower honoring Mrs. Bill
VanWFinkle Friday night at the
Houck home. Gilts were present
ed to the honoree in a decorated
,baby basket, with a doll sitting
i in the middle of the basket. After
j the opening of gifts, which was a
surprise to Mrs. Van Winkle, the
evening was spent playing pino
chle. Prizes were packages wrap
ped very cleverly and when open
ed turned out to be baby gifts,
and had clever notes attached to
each with instructions to give to
Mrs. Van Winkle. Those winning
were Mrs. Kenneth Klinger, high,
Mrs. Cecil Jones, second high,
Mrs. Eldon Padberg traveling
pinochle and low. After this love
ly refreshments which consisted
of a dark and a white cake, one
decorated for a boy and the other
for a girl, and coffee were serv
ed. Those attending were Mrs.
Kenneth Klinger, Mrs. Rodger
Anderson, Mrs. Herman Green,
Mrs. Eldon Padberg, Mrs. Cecil
Jones. Mrs. Clarence Hayes, Mrs.
Marjorie Houck. and the honoree,
Mrs. Bill Van Winkle.
Mrs. W. E. McMillan and Mrs.
Kenneth Palmer were Condon vis
itors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunt and
son Dean, Mrs. Francis McMillan.
Mrs. Newt O'Harra and Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Munkers were am
ong those attending the Hunt-Ptt-bler
wedding in La Grande Sun
day. Shirlee Hunt and Donald
were candlelighters, and went to
La Grande Friday with Elmer
Hunt and returned Sunday with
theri parents.
The No-top Pew Campfire girls
are making plans for a camping
trip to Bingham Springs starting
the 5th of June.
Baccalaureate services were
held in the Christian church Sun
day evening with Rev. Cantrcll
officiating. On the program was
a special by the junior choir,
"Building Every Hour", and a
special by the regular choir, and
a special bv the voung people's
choir, "Help Me Find My Place."
Mr. Cantrcll spoke on the theme
"At what are you aiming?" High
school seniors are Jo (McMillan)
Irvin and Franklin Messenger.
Eighth grade graduates are Max
Breeding. Shirley Hunt and Den
ny McMillan.
i Mrs. Jim Pointer who has been
with her mother, Mrs. Davis, was
k whole fatuity
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How George and Jean won 2,000 college scholarships
These two young Westerners, Jean Hathaway of Chico,
California, and George Fmde, Jr. of Lodi, California,
will begin college next fall with the help of $2,000
scholarships awarded by Standard of California.
They were chosen as outstanding among 4-H Club
and Future Farmers of America members who raised
and showed their own livestock at the recent Grand
National Junior Livestock Exposition in San Francisco.
Four other scholarship of $1,000 each were also
awarded-to Mary Lee 1 lay of Lovelock, Nevada; Robert
Voting of CJuincy, California; Ralph Boyd of Lancaster,
California; and James Buell of Buellton, California.
Scholastic ability, leadership, personality, records in
club projects were all considered by 4-H Club and
V. V, A. judges.
We'd likt to say "Good Luck!" to George, Jean, Mary,
Robert. Ralph and James. We know they'll do a firie
job in school. ..and later as good citizens of the West.
w r r A .
Plans "Aeorffo
'f?r
Standard Oil Company of California