Pflflt 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 24, 1955
Lex Rebekahs Hear UN Winner
By Delpha Jones i
Holly Rebckah Lodge met last
Thursday night at the hall with
the N. G. Jo Irvln presiding. After
an interesting meeting the group
adjourned to the school auditor
ium where they heard Alberta
Dahuff, who won the United Na
tions pilgrimage trip last year,
give a most educational and in
teresting talk on her trip, the
things that they were fortunate
to see, and the educational as
Dects of the trip. Following this
refreshments of cake, pie and
coffee were served in the school
cafeteria.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert O'Harra of
Weston visited at the Newt O'
Harra home over the weekend.
Mr. O'Harra was here attending
the Odd Fellows convention in
Heppner on Saturday. Among
those from Lexington attending
were Oris Padberg and E. E. Peck.
Miss Patricia Majeske, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske
spent the weekend with her par
ents from her work in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols of
Portland visited his mother Mrs.
Ina Nichols over the weekend.
Miss Dona Barnett, Mrs. Trina
Parker, Mrs. O. G. Breeding and
Charlene Jones motored to Her
miston on Saturday night where
they visited at the Methodist
church and listened to special
music and a sermon by Redd Har,
per, vocalitst who travels with
Billy Graham the well known
atnn cell Rt.
Mr and Mrs. Ron Oscarson of
Newport, Washington visited at
the Jess Orwick home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson and
Mists Mary Criscera were Port
land visitors on Saturday and
Boardman News
Sunday.
Mrs. W. I. Miller and son Gary
and another son Alc Glenn
Wayne Miller visited at the Cecil
Jones home over the weekend.
Wayne who had just finished his
initial training at Parks Air base
in California is on his way to
Wyoming where he will be sta
tloned.
A wedding of interest to the
people in Lexington was that of
Mrs. Colleen Wallace, daughter of
J. F. McMillan and Bernard U.
Padberg (Buster) son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. H. I Padberg of this
city. The wedding was solemn
ized in Westport, Washington
with E. W. Thompson reading the
service. The bride, lovely in a
pink suit with matching acces
sories, was attended by her bro
ther Denny McMillan and Mrs.
Lucille Thompson. Mns. Padberg
is a graduate of the Lexington
high school in the year 1943 and
Buster was a graduate of Heppner
in 1948. The young couple will
make their home in Lexington
where Mr. Padberg is farming.
About 50 friends and neighbors
dropped in the Padberg home on
Saturday night and surprised
them with a chiravarie. Later in
the evening refreshments were
served. At this time a gift was
also presented to the newly mar
ried couple.
Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mrs. Eu
gene Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Miller were Hermiston visi
tors on Monday.
Donald Hunt is on the sick liist
this week as is Dickie Bates, the
small son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bates have
moved to the James Bloodsworth
house from the H. F. Wallace
house.
Mrs. Del Richards, Mrs. Lonnie
Henderson and Mrs. C. C. Jones
were hostesses to a party at the
school cafeteria honoring Dor
othy Way, daughter of Mr. and
MEWS
mmm
TELEVISION
FOR
ONLY $3.55
PER WEEK
(Too late for last week)
The Home Economics club of
Greenfield grange met Wednes
day, Feb 9, at the home of Mrs.
Ronald Black, with Mrs. Arthur
Allen as co-hostess. There were
10 members present and visitors
were Mrs. Dewey West and Mrs.
VA Kuhn. The club made plans
for a smorgasbord to be held at
the hall on March 2. planning
mmmittpe annointed was Mrs.
Clyde Tannehill, Mrs. William
Garner and Mrs. Karl tsriggs.
Kitchen committee for the first
hour will be Mrs. Nathan Thorpe,
Mrs. Frank Marlow and Mrs.
Ronald Black. For the second
hour Mrs. Glen Carpenter, Mrs.
Arthur Allen and Mrs. Claud
Worden. Third hour, Mrs. Elvin
Ely, Mrs, Cecil Hamilton and Mrs.
George Duncan.
The Wives club sponsored a
Valentine dance for the airforce
personnel Saturday night at the
grange hall. About 75 attended.
A buffet lunch was served by
Mrs. Emery Nordyke and Mrs.
William Angell.
Sgt. and Mrs. James Valenti
are the parents of a daughter
born Feb, 13 at the military hos
nitai in ilanford. She has been
named Yvonne Loretta. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Valenti, Garfield, N. J., and Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Clarke, Newport,
Wash. The baby weighed seven
pounds Wk ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zerba and
children Dennis and Deborah, of
Pendleton, were weekend visitors
at the home of Mrs. Zerba's mo
ther, Mrs. Blanche Jones. Satur
day Miss Etta Jones gave a Val
entine Dartv for her niece and
nephew. Present were Anita
Garner ' Dewena West, Brenda
Mrs. Jay B. Way who are moving
to Irricon. She was presented
with a gift from the class, and
refreshments of cake and ice
cream were served.
D. A. Short, your Telephone Manager for Heppner
r,..T. ,r.. w
7 r'X :;'!'
H 7 111
'1' v ' 1 r if
jfi; . V 11 fit
- " " iVN j. 1' J
THE OLENDAll (Model 529M)
21-inch Console with Silver
Screen Aluminized Picture
Tube and PhotoPower Chassis
plus many automatic features.
Comes in Grained Mohogany
Finish. Blonde, slightly higher.
$299.95
CHECK THESE FEATURES!
PHOTOPOWER CHASSIS for the
but reception . . . anywhere I
STUDIO CLEAR SOUND for oma
ting realism at ony volume I
OLARE-MEE VIIWINO due to
lightly angled picture tube.
ALUMINIZED PICTURE TUIE for
the brightest, sharpest pictures in
your neighborhood.
PHOTOPOWH od SIUWO-CUAI
O'f Sytvonla Trodomorkt
New type of voiceway goes
to work in rural areas
The telephone cable be
ing put up by this line
man is one of the newest
things in the telephone
business. It looks like
nothing so much as an
old-fashioned twist of
licorice. But actually it's
six pairs of wire coated
with a special abrasive
resistant plastlc. The
new cable was especially
designed for use in tele
phone lines in areas
where homes are widely
scattered. It's extremely
light and easy to work
with. And Its cost in use
is less than other kinds
of wire. Savings like this help us keep good telephone service one
of the boat buys in your family budget. Pacific Telephone works to
make your telephone a bigger value every day.
Need tools in a hurry?
Here's the place to find them
Seems like 'most everyone's a
"do-it-yourself" fan these days.
That makes this tip handy to
remember: When you need new
tools to start one of these jobs, a
good place to look It In the Yellow
Pages of your telephone book.
Fact is, the Yellow Pages show
where you can find 'most any
thing you want. That's because
nearly everyone In town with
something to sell advertises in
them. So next time you need
something fast, just turn to the
handy Yellow Paget.
Billings, Karen Gronquist, Diane
Black, Sharon and Terry Hawes.
Games were played and each
guest was presented with a favor.
Heart shaped ice cream and
cookies were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone went
to Portland Sunday to be gone
three days,
Mr. and' Mrs. Elvin Ely and
daughter Eileen went to Pasco,
Wash., Saturday to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Woolley.
Visitors at the Ely home Sun
day evening were Mrs. Ely's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Ekleberry and daugh
ter Cora, The Dalles; her sister,
Mrs. Claude Bowman, and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. George Chand
ler, Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kunze and
children, Kennewick, Wash., were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Kunze's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Kunze.
Sgt. Carmine Lombardi received
his discharge from the airforce
recently and went to Spokane and
re-enlisted for another four year
term. He will continue to be
stationed here at the bombing
range.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow
have received word that their i
sons Harold and Darrell left from
Yohohama, Japan, last week for
the states. They have been at
Camp Drew near there since the
last of December. Prior to that
they were with the 2nd division
in Korea for fourteen months.
They entered the army in March,
1953, and will receive their dis
charge next month.
Mrs. R. D. Hartman and daugh
ter Georgia Lee left Sunday night
for their home in Castro Valley,
Calif, after visiting the past two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Hart
man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.
V. Joslyn, From there they will
go to Hawaii to join Mr. Hart-
man, who is stationed at Pearl
Harbor.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn
and son Herbert, Seattle, Wash.,
and Mrs. Hartman and daughter
went to Milton -Freewater to at
tend a family reunion at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Sams. Mr and Mrs. Joslyn's
granddaughter, Mrs. Bonita Rice
and son Lloyd, Clarkston, Wash
returned home with them for a
ten day visit.
Teachers attending the 0, E. A.
banquet at Heppner Monday
night were Ray Anderson, Ronald
Black, Marion Morlan, Miss Bar
bart Love, Miss Pat McGee, Mrs
' hi I '
0- fr-l3
b :"- - s , v
3
L. E. DICK
PHONE 6-9633
Are You Missing Any Calls?
Listing additional members of
your family or firm is a sure
way to avoid lost calls. Gives
an impression of having a
telephone of their own. Helps
new and old friends and out-of-town
visitors to locate you
and your address in the Hepp
ner directory. The small cost
makes these advantages a real
bargain. Call your business
office today.
Conservation Contest
Competition Told
AKRON, OHIO Third annual
national program to provide re
cognition of each state's out
standing sou conservation dis
trict and most cooperative farmer
or .rancher was announced last
week at San Diego, Cal. by A. H.
Settle, director of Soil Conserva
tion awards program for Good
year Tire & Rubber Co.
Speaking on behalf of oooa
year, sponsor of soil saving com-
Detitions for eight years, Settle
told members of the National As
sociation of Soil Conservation
Districts, assembled at San Diego
for their annual meeting, that the I
Akron rubber firm's second an
nual program ends on April 30
and the new program begins on
May 1.
Competition in the awards pro
gram is conducted on state levels.
Judging is done by state commit
tees of outstanding leaders in soil
conservation. Goodyear provides
awards to stimulate interest com
petitively in sound soil practices.
Grand award in the yearly con
test is a vacation trip to Arizona's
luxurious Winter resort, the Wig
wam, at Litchfield Park, each
December. Winners receive also
bronze plaques at regional meet
ings of NASCD.
Arizona vacation trips go to
one hundred of the nation's top
soil conservationists, two from
each of the 50 competing units.
The Country is divided equally
for competition purposes into 50
balanced sections rather than fol
low strict state lines. Grand
award winners in each unit are
the outstanding farmer from the
best district and one member of
first place district governing body,
selected by voting members.
Newt O'Harra andenanes
son received the award trip from
the Heppner district last Decern-
ber- .
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Marshall of
their son and daughter-in-law,
! h Mrs. Jack Marshall.
John Partlow, Mrs. Roy Partlow.
and Mrs Bernice McCoy.
The next O. E. A. meeting will
be in Boardman on March 14 at
6 p. m.
Roy Partlow, Emmett Rogers,
Clyde Tannehill, Willard Baker,
Mrs. Ronald Black and Mrs. Ralph
Skoubo attended a meeting of the
North Morrow county fair board
in Irrigon Monday night at -the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Slaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Union
were overnight visitors at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Thorpe, Monday. Other visitors
Tuesday at the Thorpe home were
Mrs. Thorpe's sister, .Mrs. Jim
Aiken and son Grandy, Langlois,
and her brother and sister-in-law,
Lawrence Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Smith and daughter Jerry
Ann Corroll, Anchorage, Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. William Garner
went to Portland and Salem Sun
day, returning home Monday
night.
mt 'Ail mmm ' L
LOOK!
Only $I6995
FOR
2i"ARVIN TV
WHAT A PRICE!
WHAT A PICTURE!
See this brand new Arvin "Rocket 21" and
get the value surprise of your life. You'll
see picture quality fully equal to sets
costing S50 more . . . "FRONT ROW REAL
ISM" that makes you feel you can shake
hands wun tne actorsi Ana ri VA tU Ct A
Voice tone quality completes the realism. VV m O
There is no greater value in Television. P ' ' '
21" Arvin, Mahogany Cabinet $239.95
J (Stand 18.95)
Case Furniture Co.
pi
MEMBERS OF FAMILY
.25 per month
MEMBER OR EMPLOYEES
OF FIRM
.50 per month
plus tax
A Good Bargain For
An Important Service.
GRAIN STORAGE
LOW COST "Wonder Building"
Multi- PurpOSe Building Width 20 ,30,40,50,60 ft Any Length
Full Capacity Without Inside Walls, Posts, or Extra Bracing. Bulkheads Available to
Divide Storage Space .
ERECT YOUR OWN "TRUSSLESS"
18 gauge steel
STORAGE
.... IT'S THIS EASY
Building IS) iiiiiif
A I t. J Vk. A L A
I V N V N I r Y 1
You limply mok n rc(ion
woffold illBMly hortr than th
htighl o( IS. li building
efd.r.d. lop and bolt half archti
n ground 01 Indicated.
lift an aitomblod lingl. half
arch and loan agalntt icoffold
Sot tho otfwr half arch an tho othor
ido of tho icoffold. lap and bolt to
compl.H m full arch. Centiiwo thii
aam. procoduro, bolting loami to
gothor until your building It com
pl.l.d.
THE ONLY FASTENING IS A NUT & BOLTI
No Braces
No Supports
Absolutely,
Trussless
18 Ga Galvan
ized Steel
Thf average household probably con
tains all the tools you need to erect a
Wonder Building. You can use simple
tools like wrench snd a screwdriver.
For faster bolting you might want to
use a rachet wrench or an electric tool
Many Wonder Building", have been
completed in two days Wonder Build
ings are fireproof and withstand heav
iest wiAd and snow loads Wondei
Buildings come in many widths, 20',
30, 40', 50', 60" and as long at you
want it. The building is demountable
and may be lengthened or shortened
two feet at a time at will. There are
absolutely no braces or trusses of any
kind. Wonder Buildings are used as
Barns, Machine sheds, cattle shelters,
for grain storage, etc. There is no
place for birds to roost.
LOW COST - LONG TERM
FINANCING AVAILABLE
MAIL COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET
HULDEN MOTOR CO.
ARLINGTON. OREGON
Cnrlomom I am inttreited In a Wonder Building
foot wldt x long for my farm. Pleaso tend mt a
fr. copy of your booklet which explains all details.
NAME
ADDRESS-
City-
Stote
GIVE DIRECTIONS TO YOUR FARM
Nulclen Motor Co.
Arlington,
Oregon Phone 174