Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1955)
Pag2 Heppner Gazette Times, TKursday, November 3, 1955 Hallowe'en Parties Given at Lexington By Delpha Jones Lexington was quite deserted and things quiet on Hallowe'en evening, as most all the young sters had gone various places to parties. The Lexington Christian and Congregational churches were hosts to two parties for the young folks. One of these for the high school and the 7th and 8th. graders was held In the country at a machine shed, and ,was Indeed a ghostly affair. For the primary and preschool group several ladies met at the church and gave this group a party. The 7th and 8th grade mothers enter tained this bunch with a pro gressive dinner, which took place in the Steagall, Jones, Laney and Davidson homes. All report a fine time. Bill Bloodsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloodsworth, is home again after a term spent In the U. S. army where he served part time in Korea. Mr. M. V. Nolan accompanied by son Vern and Larry and Lad die Henderson, Gerry Messenger, and Steven Klinger motored to Spokane, Wash., last weekend where a group of explorer scouts was housed at the barracks at Geiger Airfield and taken on a tour of inspection. The boys re turned home on Sunday even ing. Holly Rebekah lodge met on Thursday night with a special meeting with the N. G. Jo Irvin in the chair. At this time Mrs. Edna Bradley, state president paid us an official visit. The hall was beautifuly decorated with bluebirds and pink roses carry ing out the presidential theme. Audrey Ansted presented the president with a gift at this time. After a most beneficial talk, re freshments of banana nut bread, chicken salad, and coffee were served from card tables set In I fir r"U eg I WINDOW Ktatirials Window FlexOGlass Glass-ONet Plastiglass VyrOGlass BScreeii-Glass WAf IIANDIO ON Ml lOOfMIANI f 4TIJMCT0M OIMJMNHIO Gilliam & Bisbcc Hardware Co. Phone 6-9433 Heppner the hall on which was placed one' single pink rosebud for center price. There were guests pre sent from San Souci, Bunchgrass, and Mistletoe, Rhododendron 137, Newport, and LaFrance 155, Clat skanie. Thursday afternoon and evening a large crowd from Holly Rebekah lodge motored to lone, where they attended the district convention. The Lexington Cub Scouts have begun their fall meetings and work with the following ladies serving as den mothers: LaVerne Henderson, Marjorie Angel and Delpha Jones. The first pack meeting of the season was held last Friday at the school audi torium with Mrs. Henderson pre siding. The boys wore bee plac ques as the study of that month was on bees. At this meeting the Rev. Northrup was intro duced as was the Institutional representative for the cubs. The pack meeting will be Nov. 30 and all parents of cubs are urged to attend these meetings as they are to help the parents, and the leaders. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin, Cecil Jones, Norman Northrup, Mrs. Ken Peck and the den mothers, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske were Pendleton visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pine Thornburg and children were Walla Walla visitors Sunday at the C. U, Pearson home. Mrs. Emma Breshears was hostess on Sunday to a birthday dinner honoring Wilbur Steagall at the Breshears home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall and children and Mrs, Breshears. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Christo- pherson and daughters visited with her grandmother, Mrs. Elsie Peterson and son Elmer on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner were Walla Walla visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padberg spent the weekend in Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Padberg f..' , ' ' " - ' ; , , "J V . m .I,,,-.t, i.t h t f' ;'( ' ".l DO-IT-YOURSELF J . . M ' ' fj Cold, Wind, Rain, I V'V" f . 1 f& V' Im J Li Th..p.rh...nc....l ' , . f . "Vftj in Ju.12 hour, f.r only ' - , I f! v'lA' -;'-!w- H $H-S0-.Mllr con. , . ' 1Mb V. N " - -Vi I Same Porch-Later! f fj l )3hflVSk 1 MAKE Select the Windoww XCfr Material belt luited for your needs from this Handy I Dispenser at your local dealer. V Be sore it' branded "Warp'i". IOW COST STORM DOORS STORM WINDOWS PORCH ENCLOSURES one of t, Top Quality Window Materials For Poultry Hog House and Barn Windows, tool lets in Sunshine Vitamin "D p 1 ul Warp'a Top Qual 33M Flex-O-Glass Glass-0-Met LASTIGLASS Afn f nf" 1 R-'Lnj 28 , 36 41' WIDE creek-Glass Quality Window Materials Are Not Sold By Mall Order Houses; j Boardman News By Mary Lee Marlow The Tillicum club entertained about 45 grade school children with a Hallowe'en party Monday night at the school. Prizes for the prettiest costume was won by Brenda Billings, dressed as a bal let dancer; funniest costume, Mike Duncan, dressed as an elf; most original, Patti Partiow, as an old fashioned lady; spookiest, Mike Duncan, as a tramp, Judges were Mrs. Fred Garrett and Mrs. George Wiese. Committee on treats was Mrs. Eldon Shannon and Mrs. Ray Gronquist; games, Mrs. Sid Cloud and Mrs. William Garner. Before the party Mrs. Ronald Black, Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, Mrs. Joe Tatone and Mrs. Dewey West took the children In cars to trick or treat for pennies for the UNICEF. They collected $13.67. Mr. and Mrs. William Garner and children Dick and Anita went to Portland from Wednes day till Saturday last week to take the school bus for a checkup. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West and child ren Larry and Dewena, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. While there they visited the building where the International telephone dialing system is, which is to be in use in Portland Nov. 5. They also visited the television center. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kennedy have gone to Fort Smith, Ark., where Kennedy will attend auc tioneer's school. When he is through there they will spend the winter at his parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kennedy, at Tuskahoma, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ralston and sons Jimmie and Gary, and Mrs. Emma Kress, Lewiston, Ida., were weekend visitors at the were Spokane visitors a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva and sons were Beaverton visitors last week, where Gregory received medical attention. Miss Mickey Grey visited with her sister Cherry at the Dean Hunt home from their home in Ukiah. Harold v,nmoc nt Mr. and Mrs. Kress and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olmstead. Mrs. Kress remained here for two weeks. Mr and Mrs. George Wiese at tended the Blue Mountain Coun cil square dancers jamboree in Walla Walla Saturday night, where Wiese was master of cere monies. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely, Her miston, are the parents of a son born Oct. 26 at Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston. He has been named Rickie Allen. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Flv Rnardman. and Mr. and Mrs. Vireil Osborne, Hermiston. Great- grandparents are h. u. r-iy, Clyde Bott, Kinghill, Ida.; and Andy Osborne, wesimuusici, Md. The baby weighed seven pounds, eight ounces. Mr. and Mrs. uene namiwu, Pendleton, are the parents oi daughter born Oct. 27 at M. An thony's hospital in Pendleton. She has been named Janet Lynn, ine pranrlnarents art Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harwood, Boardman and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peabody, btar Prairie, Wise. The baby weighed seven pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Deibert aan aim children, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ball and daughter Bar bara, Westfir, were weekend visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball. The latter also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kress. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Becker and daughters Sharon and Karen, of Silverton, were weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Becker's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Sicard. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and daughter Eileen went to lone on Sunday to visit Ely's father, H. 0 Ely Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Miss Jean Scott and Miss Zelma Cowan left Monday for a Utah. trip to Need Letterhead? PhenTTiii Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Tadded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 Public Breakfast SPONSORED BY HEPPNER AMERICAN LEGION ON Veterans Day FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 BACON, EGGS, HOTCAKES AND MOOSEMILK Served From 8 A. M. HEPPNER LEGION HALL ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50C UttrtUmnt -tsm From where I sit ... Joe Marsh Last Word in Farm Machinery Curly Lawson was first in this area to use one of those roadside vending machines. He's sold milk and I'KKs in one about a year now, and recommends them highly but with reservations. "Mine's the latest model," says Curly. "Built-in refrigeration unit heater an automatic sign turner-on for night. Takes any combination of coins." "However," he warned, "those machines aren't cheap to buy . . . or operate. They run about $3500. If you're not on the main high way like I am where lots of city people pas you'd better f tick to the old methods." . From where I sit, you have te admire Curly tor his pioneering spirit. Of course, there' al plenty to be eaid for those who tend to stick to the old provea methods. People's ideas differ oa the subject-on any subject Like you may always drink buttermilk with your meals . . . while a glass of beer's the "automatic" choice with me. Copyright, 1955, United State) Brewtrs Foundation Try Something Terrific Today I The Fabulous 56 f IFhillitl (HI (T Introducing a Big and Vital General Motors 'Automotive First"! A new Straio-Flight Hydra-Matic coupled with Pontiac's 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8-results in performance so new and dramatic it must be experienced to be believed! wJmr? Jfflf jiT CTi tM Ii iVvlWV 41 rHjy , ..... I f " - J THE ALL-TIME SUMMIT FOR GLAMOUR AND GO! You enter a joyous new era of motoring when the lure of Poutiae'g glamorous new style of , . ... i . .. i i . i .i . . lun.uiiun gcis jou uenina uie wheel. Performance is so incrediblv spile, so amazingly responsive that, if it weren't for Pontiac's size and comfort, you'd swear you were driving a new ad vance in sports cars. Touch the accelerator and that great General Motors "First" - silken-smooth Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic -teams up with Pontiac's wholly new Strato-Streak V-8 engine to unleash the greatest "go" ou wheels ' Pick yourself a hill and feel it disappear right under your wheels. Merely decide to pass that car ahead-and you've done it! Here's performance that's surely destined to "pull the props" from under well established record holders. But performance is only part of the fabulous Pan tiac story for '56. Everything about it brings a thrill! I here s a new ride, new handling ease, colorful new luxury interiors, and the greatest safety ever engi neered into an automobile. And as to style-well, a single look confirms the act that 1 ontiac is again the most smartly distinc tive car on the road-the one car that marks you as one who knows the best when he sees it. io come in today and drive this fabulous car. Sure as vou ove glamour-sure as you love "go'-you'll go Pontiac in '56! Farley Motor Company
