Paw 6
Heppner Gazette Times, TKurs'day, October 27, 1955
Former Lex Girl Honored at Shower
By Delpha Jones
The Bertha Hunt home was
the scene on Friday night of a
cradle shower honoring Mrs.
Floyd Smith of Glide, Oregon.
Mrs. Smith is the former Joan
Breeding of this city. Games
were played, with the door prize
going to Mrs. Howard Crowell.
After the opening of her many
beautiful and useful gifts, re
freshments were served to the
following: Mesdames Norman
Northrup, Bill B. Marquardt,
Bertha Hunt, Alex Hunt, Oris
Padberg, Wilbur Steagall, Emma
Breshears, Auttrey Ansted, T. E.
Messenger Sr., Howard Crowell,
Miss Charlene Jones, Miss Pa
tricia Majeske, of Lexington and
Mrs. Douglas Price of Heppner
and the hostesses for the even
ing, Mrs. Morris McCarl and
Mrs. Carl Marquardt. Another
hostess Pat Sawyer was unable
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith re
turned to their home In Glide,
after a visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Breeding.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones spent
Tuesday in Baker where they
attended the funeral services of
Mary Jones, aunt of Cecil Jones,
who passed away Thursday at
her home in North Powder.
The Lexington Sunday school
held their regular business
meeting at the church on Thurs
day evening with the chairman
Long Dittauc Nation-wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vana
Portland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone M8
Mrs. Ken Peck in the chair.
Minutes were read and approved
and the Christmas program was
discussed. At the same time
the church business meeting
was held with the chairman
Karl Miller in the chair. Minutes
were read and approved, and
different phases of church work
was discussed. The meeting then
adjourned with a prayer. Those
attending were: Miss Dona Bar
nett, Mrs. Trina Parker, Mrs. T.
E. Messenger, Jr., Mrs. Bill B.
Marquardt, Mrs. Ken Peck, Mrs.
C. C. Jones, Mrs. June Cooper,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkers,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller, and
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Northrup,
and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Price
of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mes
senger, and children spent Sun
day In Boardman at the Elmer
Mes.senger home.
Mrs. T. E. Messenger Jr., and
son Gerry and Miss Sue Laney
were visitors in Mitchell over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hays
of Corvallis have returned to
their home after some time
spent with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Warner. They were
called here by the critical ill
ness of Mr. Hays' mother who
passed away In Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin
and children and Mike Patrick
were visitors at the Bert Dar
nielle home in Hood River on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Orwick have
moved from the Redding house
to the. Smith house which they
have purchased.
Mrs. Ina Nichols returned to
her home Saturday after a short
visited in Portland with her sons
Cletus and Paul.
Mr .and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall
were Portland business visitors
on Thursday.
Mrs. Bob Davidson is caring
for the Serge Covall children
D. A. Short, your Telephone Maneger for Heppner
; .
j, .... 1 1
IS '
Housewife rates her telephone "tops"
"Of all my household '
items," says Mrs. F. G.
Dominey,"I think my tel
ephone is the most useful.
I can't count all the ways
I depend on it. For ex
ample, I do a lot of my
shopping by phone. Then
there are the calls for
repairmen, to make ap
pointments, to round up
my youngsters in the
neighborhood, and for a
hundred and one other
things. And that doesn't
include all the pleasure
our phone brings ua . . . as
a fast, easy way to visit
friends and relatives. I certainly don't know what we'd do with
out it." Most people we've talked to agree with Mrs. Dominey
about the usefulness of the telephone. Isn't it true that few
things which serve bo well cost so little? Pacific Telephone
work! to make your telephone a bigger value every day.
Enjoy a family visit in several cities
at once by long distance
Did you know you can ac
tually talk to several mem
bers of -your family at the
tame tune by long distance?
Well, you can, even if they're
scattered all over the coun
try. Each of you can talk
back and forth to the rest
as if you were all in the
same room. We call this a
telephone conference call.
To place one, just tell your
operator the people you
want to talk to, where theu
live, their phone numbers, and when you want to talk. She'll do
the rest. You'U be pleasantly surprised at how little it costs,
especially if you call after 6 p. m. in the evening or any time
Sunday. Why not give your whole family a real surprise with a
conference call tonight t
during the illness of Mrs. 0. G.
Breeding who has been caring
for them.
Mrs, Juanita Moore of Lone
rock is visiting her parents Mr.
'and Mrs. Jim Angell for a few
Gene Heliker who broke his
arm while playing at the school
grounds last week Is spending
a couple of weeks with his fa
her Don Heliker in lone. He
has been staying at the Cecil
Jones home while his mother is
making a tour of the European
countries.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of
Glide, Ore. are the proud par
ents of a baby daughter born at
Roseburg on Sunday. The young
lady has been named Lola Joan
and is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. G. Breeding.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Luhr and
children of Colville, Wash., were
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Johnson over the week
end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and
children of Seattle are visiting
her father Lon Edwards and
brother .and family, Mr. and
Mrs. John Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding
and son Paul motored to Spray
on Saturday. Mr. Breeding and
son visited at the Butch Liv
ingston home and Mrs. Breeding
was a dinner guest on Sunday
at the John Hooper home. The
hostess Mrs. Hooper gave the
dinner honoring the birthdays
of Mr. Hooper and Mrs. Breed
ing. There were 8 guests pre
sent. Mrs. Francis Halleck of New
port, Oregon is visiting her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Mathews.
Mrs. Eula Markle and son
Jack visited with her mother,
Mrs. Francis McMillan on Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin
were Pendleton visitors on Sun
day. Floyd Breeding is staying at
the George Irvin home while
employed in Lexington.
Mrs. Eugene Sawyer and Mrs.
W. E. McMillan were Condon
visitors on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and
children were Walla Walla visi
tors on Sunday where they at
tended the Lacey-Dragon wed
ding at Evangelist United Bre
thren church.
The Amicitia club met at the
Jim Bloodworth home last Tues
day. The following members
were present Eileen Padberg,
Mildred Davidson, Emma Peck,
Juanita Martin Marjorie Wright
Gladys Van Winkle, Tess Hat
Hatfield, and Edith Munkers.
Gladys Van Winkle won high
and Juanita Martin second and
Tess Hatfield traveling. Refresh
ments were served later in the
HAPPY BLUE BIRDS
The Happy Blue Birds enter
tained Tuesday October 18 with a
party in honor of two new groups
of Blue Birds, in the basement of
the Christian church.
Mrs. Clem Stockard is leader
of the Happy Blue Birds and she
was assisted by Mrs. Howard
Cleveland. The groups enter
tained were the third grade group'
with Mrs. Lewis Cason as lead
er and Mrs. Heled Cox, assistant
and the second grade group with
Mrs. Marion Huggett, leader and
Mrs. E. K. Schaffitz' and Mrs.
evening.
Mrs. Fred Nelson entertained
the "Mother's Club" at her home
one day last week. Those pre
sent were Loreene Ledbetter,
Lucille Peck, Jean Nelson, Tess
Hatfield, and a guest, Mrs. Bob
Mathews. Mrs. Nelson gave a
report on "Women in the Uni
ted Nations". Refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes
and Mrs. Norma Marquardt
have returned home after a trip
to San Francisco.
Ernie Winchester, assistants.
32 Blue Birds attended the party
and the committees In charge
were decorating committee, Vicki
Barratt, Kay Carpenter; chair
committee, Barbara Blake, Karen
McCurdy; refreshment commit
tee, Jean Stockard, Lynn Burken
binp and clean ud committee,
Joan Stockard, Diane Warren, Pa
tricia Van Winkle and Nancy
Cleveland.
Slide pictures were shown of
Pacific Northwest birds. The blue
and white colors of the Blue
Birds were used in the decora
tions and dixie cups, cookies and
punch were served the guests.
o
Gazette Time Classifieds Payl
CAL'S TAVERN CAFE
Open 24 Hours
DURING ELK SEASON
Breakfast-Dinners-Lunches To Go
HEPPNER
)) V n 9' )
Just 9 Stories TaOl
Yes, just 9 stories tall not Including
penthouse! Only 15 diners can be ac
commodated at one time In our Palo
Verde Room for the West's finest
food. Our El Capitan Lounge seats a
mere 58 people. We've only 5 banquet
rooms, and just 3 elevators. But we're
loaded with genuine Western hospi
tality' Rates from a thrifty S5.
(C Sxx Toa, CaOlf. U3 Hb
if Ik plow to (toy to Sw t VH M
II tot fculMM AND tow mj
DEAN L IRELAND, lnnhep
Ytolt sunny. Malf Santa Clans Volley
You live Better for less Willi
Want to save shopping time?
1
What's more tiring than to
travel from store to store, In
search of some special item,
without finding exactly the
thing you want? Then, of
course, you run across it in the
very last place you try. And
your feet tell you how long and
hard you've looked. But you
can easily save yourself all this
trouble by using the Yellow
Pages in your telephone book.
They quickly show you where to find almost any item Imagin
able. So next time you have shopping to do, turn to the Yellow
Pages first They're your handy guide to the local people who
sell or serve. Pacifio Telephone.
.vrw -v m vs
4 5 y is.
EXAMPLES "
4 t Automatic electric cooking 1 fJl -r-sJ,
1 '
)) 'r
- "
n automatic electric rang gives you modern convenience at
its very best, yet the electricity that makes' it so convenient costs,
only pennies a day at Pacific Power's low rates. And today's
busy homemaker needs the kind of help in her kitchen that only
a modern, fully automatic electric range can give her. Is this help
available in your home? Or is the range in our kitchen one oi
the old-fashioned kind? '
Remember, you get reliable, low-cost electric service from
Pacific Power at a price that makes it today's biggest bargain!
It costs less to live better with this bargain in your budget
PACIFIC POWER
Sc LIGHT COMPANY
Electricity's cheap in Pacific Powerland
Talk It over with your
friendly electric appliance
dealer. Get a new, modern,
automatic electric range now!
.18