(
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 28, 1 955
Page 3
lone Community Church Receives Gift of New Organ
By Echo Palmateer
An electric organ was given to
the lone Community church by
Mr. and Mrs. William Melena. It
was installed in the church Fri
day of last week. Karen Lun
dell was the organist Sunday at
the church services.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom
were Seattle visitors last week.
The-Lundell families held a
picnic in the city park Sunday.
Mrs. James Botts was a Irrigon
visitor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Esteb went
fishing on Rock Creek Thursday
of last week and also visited the
Vernon Christoffersons there.
Mrs. Jessie Griffin and daugh
ter, Marlene, returned home from
Portland last week where they
visited her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin.
Mrs. Norman Griffin was a pa
tient in a hospital in Redmond for
a fcw days recently. She became
ill while on a trip there. "
Mrs. Gordon White and daugh
ter, Lona, plan to drive to Los
Angeles Wednesday of this week
where they will meet Charles
White who has just returned from
a trip into South America with
the View Master company in
Portland.
Mrs. Ernest Heliker was ill at
her home last week.
Oscar Peterson has resigned as
chairman of the State Grange
agriculture committee. He will
continue as member of the com
imittee representing wheat.
Miss Marilyn Hurst of Arling
ton was a weekend guest at the
Victor Rietmann home.
Mrs. Rod Kvistad of Beaverton
is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peter
son. Mr. Kvistad, a teacher at
Beaverton is attending summer
school at Lewis ancr-Clark College
in Portland.
Mrs. Harvey Ring returned
home from Yakima last week
where she helped her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Fletcher move there from Port
land. The Ring's grandson, Tom
my Harris is visiting them.
Dates to remember:
July 31 Morrow county picnic
at Laurelhurst park in Portland.
August 13 Dance for Princess
Carolyn at the Legion hall.
August 21 Grange picnic at
the city park.
New books added to the public
library are: Britannica Book of
the Year 1952; World Guide by
Rand McNally: My Several
Worlds by Pearl Buck; Neighbor
hood Frontiers by Gardner; Ex
ploring Our National Parks and
Monuments by Butcher; Ricardos
White House by Kelsey; The Bear
on Hemlock Mountain by Dalg
liesh; Ask Mr. Bear by Flack;
Donald Duck's Toy Train by Dis
ney. Mrs. Alley Peck and daughter
left for their home in Lebanon
last week after being with her
father Ed Buschke.
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns went
to Wallowa Lake last week on a
fishing trip.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred McKay
visited relatives in Tillamook last
week. They also attended the Na
zarene camp meeting in Portland.
Their granddaughter Sharol Sny
der of The Dalles returned home
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Hqlmes Gabhert
of Portland are visiting the Wal
lace Mathews.
A farewell party was given at
the McKay home Friday evening
of last week in honor of the Heinz
Pruss family.
Mrs. C. E. Brenner attended the
school cook's convention at Cor
vallis July 11, 12 and 13. There
were 182 cooks registered. She
reported that the convention was
a great success.' Mrs. Brenner is
OK
OHO
D. A. Short, your Telephone Manager for Heppner
If J, , A
I N WJt-4
How telephone drivers
guard your safety
Protecting your safety
andthatofyourfamily
is a big part of every
telephone driver's job.
And to prepare our
drivers for this respon
sibility, we give each a
special course in what
we call defensive driv
ing. This teaches tele
phone people to drive
in such a way as to
prevent accidents no
matter what others
may do. And it really
pays off. For example,
telephone drivers cov
ered more than 80 mil-.
lion miles last year
without a single fatal accident. Naturally, careful driving like
this helps make the streets safer for everyone. And by helping
us keep skilled people on the job, it enables us to work faster and
more efficiently ... to bring you good telephone service. Pacific
Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day.
How to help people
get in touch with you faster
the telephone number at
your house isn't now listed un
der your name, it easily can be.
In fact, everyone in the family
Mom, the youngsters, resi
dent "in-laws", and so on
can have a separate listing. By
having your own name in the
phone book, you make it eas
ier for people to get in touch
with you. It can be the differ
ence between getting or missing important calls. And you can
have your own listing at small cost. So why not call us at your
telephone business office and talk it overt
CHANGE IS PROGRESS
NEW BILL .DATE
13
We hope our Heppner, Lexington and lone customers are not
superstitious as 13 is the new billing date for their telephone
bills. The change will be effective with the July 21st bills. They
will bill exchange service charges from July 21 (the old bill
date) to Aug. 13th (the new bill date). All future bills will
show the new bill date starting with the Aug. 13th bill.
Under the new arrangement, bills will be going out from our
accounting center to our customers in Oregon every other day.
This will not only spread the work load so we can service our
accounts more economically and efficiently but it also will help
the postman.
one of the cooks in the lone
schools.
The Three Links club met in
the city park Friday afternoon
July 22 with Mrs. Lewis Ball and
Mrs. Gordon White as hostesses.
At the business meeting conduct
ed by Mrs. Fannie Griffith, presi'
dent, a floor covering for the
Rebekah hall was discussed. Mrs.
Cecil Thome was named chair
man on a committee for raising
money for the club and Mrs. Ball
is chairman of the entertainment
committee. Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn
had charge of the games. Mrs.
Cleo Drake received the door
prize.
At the meeting of the Bunch
grass lodge Thursday evening
July 21, the charter was draped
in memory of Mrs. Helena Busi
chke. Refreshments were served
after the meeting by Mrs. Lewis
Ball, Mrs. Cleo Drake and Mrs.
Cecil Thorne.
Mrs. Fannie Griffith is visiting
her daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Haugen in Portland.
She also, attended the christening
of her granddaughter. Kathleen
Joan, at the First Presbyterian
church there with Rev. Paul
Wright officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baker of
Hermiston and Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Baker and daughter Mardine, at
tended the funeral services of
Arnold Knopf at Walla Walla, on
July 21. Mr. Knopf was the usher
at the wedding of the Ronald
Bakers and a fraternity brother of
Ronald's at Washington State
College.
Mr. and Mrs. John Grippy and
children of Nampa are guests at
he Delbert Emert home.
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I K 8EKQUANN 5EHLI INC
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CASE FURNITURE COMPANY
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