Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1954)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 21, 1954 Monument News Miss Patricia Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Forrest, who has been working for some time at the Lexington Cafe, is now a student at the business school at Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Matteson of Gaston, Ore., spent the past week here hunting and visiting his cousin and family, Elmer Matteson. The M. M. M. club had their regular meeting Oct. 21 at Goldie Hounds' where they made plans for the annual Thanksgiving dance. He is giving Oregon a fresh, vigorous leader ship that people like and completely trust. Fd. Ad. PalteriGn for Governor Com., Ted R Ctm-, bio, Chairman,1226 S.W. Broadway, PorllinJ, On Mb, b Mrs. Forrest Noland and MrsJ Cowden liave returned to their home in Portland after visiting here with Mrs. Noland's family, the Ernie Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Kincaid and Tommy motored to John Day on Saturday on business where Tommy joined his father, Tom Haywood. Tom Haywood of John Day and son Tommy drove to Pendleton Saturday where they visited with, friends and relatives and took In' the fights, returning home Sun-' day evening. Mrs. Bud Howell and brothers Ivan and Glenn Legler returned to their home at Gales Creek af ter their hunting trip here. Their mother, Mrs. George Legler ac-, eompanied them for a visit down there. The American Legion Auxiliary held its regular meeting at the grange hall. The hostesses Mar- ion McIIaley, Leon a Legler, Mar tha Matteson served pumpkin pie, ice cream and coffee to the ladies and men. j Jeannle arid Deanna Williams were up from the valley and spent the weekend with their mother, Jo Ava Enright. Millie Wilson had as her week end guest her daughter and fam ily, the Homer Williams of Port land. Ernie Moline is a grandpa, his daughter had a big boy at Hepp ner, Oct. 20. Harley L. and Dale Matteson of Pendleton spent the weekendd at the Elmer Matteson home. Harold Llppcrt is driving a new freight truck. Stanley Boyer has his sister Nona and children as house guests this week. Ing there is Mrs. Hug's mother, Mrs. Katie Bickford, La Grande. Sunday visitors at the Hug home were Mr. and Mrs. L. Bickford, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Hug, and her sister, Mrs. Emma Hawes and daughter Ruby, all of La Grande, and Hug's brother-in-law, Frank Veltman, Portland. Glenn Luhrs was in the Good Shepherd hospital In Hermiston from Tuesday until Saturday of last week. Sgt. and Mrs. Donald Fair and small son have returned home after 30 days leave spent at the home of Mrs. Fair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zemke at Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ravert, resi dents here about six years ago, visited friends here one clay last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pool and son have returned home from several months in Akron, N. Y., where Pool was employed. On their trip home they spent three weeks in Chicago, 111. Wesley and Ronald Trainer, of Hermiston, visited at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harwood Sunday. A large crowd attended the Singspiration service at the Com- SMORGASBORD HEPPNER LEGION HALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 6:00 TO 8:30 P. M. $1.50 PER FERSON CHILDREN UNDER 12, 75c Sponsored By St. Patrick's Catholic Church munity church Sunday night, a large part of them from Irrigon and Umatilla,. Minnie Jane Johnston, who is holding a ser ies of meetings this week, was in charge of the service. Musical numbers were presented by the young people from Irrigon and Umatilla. Durec Johnston, The Dalles, visited Shirley Wiese over the weekend. "7" WON'T WORK here's why Interferes with Oregon'i pro gram to conserve and maintain the salmon resource, Would idle more than 1800 fishermen and $1 1,680,000 equipment. X Closes every Oregon coastal port south of Astoria to com mercial salmon fishermen. Grabs for a few a resource that belongs to all the people of Oregon. L TOTE 7 II Paid Adr. Oregon Salmon Conaeratlon leifuo Frank L. Moore, Chairman. Route 1. Boi 200, Biodoo, Orofoa Boardman News Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Whitaker, Auburn, Wash., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Whltaker's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arnin Hug. Also visit D. A. Short, your Telephone Manager for Heppner Now your voice can answer the telephone when you're away Scene: an olfiee. No body's there. But when the telephone rings, a voice answers: "This is GArden 6-804!). We'll be back nt 3:30. Would you like to leave a mes sage?" This is our new automatic answering and recording equip ment at work. When you're away, it auto matically "answers" your telephone, gives callers your recorded message. When you re turn, it plays back their replies. You can get this bandy equipment through your tele phone business office. It's one more way we've found to make your telephone more use ful... while still keeping it low in cost. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. lit?--J -- P , 1 yi ,v V I iS Him wjnhjr-Tiiiimir -tinf-iff' - nfflMlaj Help yourself to even faster long distance service One of the big advantages of long distance service is that it saves time helps you do things in a hurry. This service works even faster for you if you give the operator the telephone number of the person you're calling, not just his name and address. In fact, your calls go through twice as fast. So for the very best long distance service, please call by number. i asm Extension telephones add so much to modern living... yet cost so little 1 lere in the Pacific West, where pleasant, relaxed living is now a custom, extension telephones are fast becoming a "must" in more and more homes. And small wonder, because they add a truly modern touch to your home. Ixx-ated in your garage, basement, or workshop ... in your bedroom and kitchen, ex tensions save you steps, save you time. And this extra con venience is yours for just pen nies a day. So ask your tele phono business office about extension telephones for your home. Pacific Telephone. m a ; i mm Molo bjr ICMA0 I. NfUlfDCft, 1938 AMERICA'S DEEPEST CANYON: SHALL WE LOSE IT FOREVER? Everyone in Oregon whether he has a home, farm or a shop has a stake in Hells Canyon. It is America's finest remaining power site. Shall it be given away to the Idaho Power Company or shall we build a poten tial "Grand Coulee" of the Snake River for the benefit of all the people? MiiS CANYON fylEANS a $357PMLU0N MM! POWER Nearly 1 Vi million horsepower $24 million low-cost power each year Added power for Bonneville, McNary and The Dalles dams JOBS 65,000 new jobs in basic industries Opportunity for Vj million new residents CONSERVATION Flood control no more "Vanport" $100 million losses Maximum protection of valuable salmon runs INCREASED BUSINESS A scenic wonderland surpassing Grand Coulee $50 million additional tourist business each year Chemical reduction industries A market for $900 million new appliances Year-'round river navigation to lower freight rates AGRICULTURAL ADVANCE Cheaper phosphate fertilizer to build up farms Power revenues to aid new irrigation projects An inland lake 90 miles long 3,880,000 usable acre feet of water TO SAVE HELLS CANYON ... ELECT ...U.S. SENATOR as a mandate to stop the give-away of our children's heritage Conservationists for Neuberger for Senator Committee, 708 Mead Bldg., Portland 4, Oregon. Lyle f. Watts, Choirmc Fd. Adv. Morrow Co. Democratic Central Committee, Al Lamb, Chairman, Heppner.
