Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1955)
Pag 4 Power Co-op Meet By Martha Matteson The Columbia Power Coopera tive held its seventh annual meeting Dec. 3 at the Monument school gym with the meeting called to order by president Clar- Near1' Gocxl-for-nofhihcj corner goes fo work with MODERNFOLD'S new folding door Look what's happened to this corner that never could be used before! Modebnfold's new "Spacemaster" door folds in tide the doorway... gives back the space that door-swing steals. Makes any room much roomier and more attractive. The beau tiful vinyl covering washes eas ily, won't fade. Can be painted If you wish, or "slip-covered" without sewing! Stop in, see this exciting new folding door today. foty lo Install . . . you can do it yourself In minuted O mi m cui rtotticti, i TUM-ALUM LUMBER CO. We Like To Help Folks Build Ho StooP5 pacemaster TOP FRONT TUNING dmiral D Tilt MALABAR Bronii Mahogany flnlih e Aluminized Tube... Optic Filter Screen. .iSuper Cascode Power Plant-for extra-long range! Mahog. or blonde finishes, extra " f MOROCCO 1 I Mahogany I I flnlih J) I li- D Stunning 21" TV con sole with Aluminized screen and every wanted .1956 feature. Yours for only 339.95 ELECTRONIC SERVICE Gilmore St. GLENN WAY Phone 6-9975 Held at Monument ence E. Holmes. The financial report was given by Ben Spain manager, and the auditor's report by Orville Smith. Hank Alder man, editor of the Northwest Ruralite, talked and took pictures during the meeting. The grand door prize, an elec tric range, was won by Mr and Mrs. Murd Stubblefield. 10 other door prizes were given away in addition to many boxes of aluminum foil and a 100 watt light bulb to each person there. Also on the program was the elec tion and a special magic show put on by Ted Nickles. The grange women served din ner to 3G2 people bet veen 11:30 and 2 p. m. The meeting ad journed at 4:30 and in the even ing a dance was held at the high school. Jessie Matteson spent Monday in Prineville visiting Julia Ann Stafford and family. Mrs. Roy Cork came home from the Prineville hospital Monday evening where she has been a patient for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Flower drove to Heppner the first of the week taking his uncle, Rush Crabtree to the Harold Wright's ranch to visit. Wave Jackson reports that a son Clyde Ronald was born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jackson of Port land on Nov. 29. Doris Kingman and Jessie Mat teson spent Friday at Long Creek. A bridal shower was held Sun day afternoon for Rhoene Bleak man Ledgerwood at the grange hall. She received many gifts and games were played with the prizes being turned over to the bride. Cake and coffee was ser ved by Rita Cupper and Rene Waldraff to Mrs. Walter Forree, Mrs. Kitty Asher, Mrs. Jim Star- wall and girls, Janice Cork, Anna Kimmel, Ida Bleakman, LaVerd Cox, Lola Wilson, Betty Amis, Helen Holmes, Pearl Stubblefield, Effie Edeeworth, Lois Bleakman and girls, Betty Saddler and boys, Mattie Stubblefield, Louisa Flem ing. Edith and Miranda Mus- crave. Ethel LaDeina Leathers, Mable Roach, Janet Lewis, Dillie Leathers, Sharon Hinton, Sharon Cupper, Judy Starwall, Georgia Stubblefield, Martha Matteson and Yvonne Bleakman. Mr. and Mrs, Carsten Brand hagen of Spray moved to one of the mill houses here where he is emcloved. Maynard Hamilton is busy 21" TV Super Cascode Power Plant Admiral's new '56 chassis . . . powerful, trouble-free, with extra tubes and circuits. Double-bright aluminized tube with optic filter screen. Exclusive new 3-dimensional picture frame for startling new picture depth and realism. Easy-to-see tuning dial Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 8, 1955 with plumbing work at the Wil lingham house in Long Creek. Ann Erhardt took Mary Hyke to Heppner Nov. 28 to see a doc tor. George Starretts drove to Walla Walla the 20th for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rounds spent four days in John Day visiting and getting medical checkups. Emery Moore returned home from the Prineville hospital Mon day where he had gone for sur gery. Mr. and Mrs. John Erhardt drove to Pendleton Wednesday on business. Owen Smith drove to the valley Thursday morning to spend about three days, Jessie Matteson took care of the children. Among the many who drove to John Day Wednesday evening to see Santa Claus and his reindeer were Owen Smith and three children, Choicey Van Detta and six children, Mrs. Boyd Hinton and two girls, Mr. and Mrs. Dar rel Farrens and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kincaid and Tommy Haywood. Anna Erhardt was in John Day Tuesday on business. The M. M. M. club met at the home of Wave Jackson Thursday afternoon. Visitors were Granny Capon and Phylis Flower. Cake and coffee was served by Wave Jackson and Anna Erhardt. lone News (Continued From Page 1) mann, Mrs. Herbert tkstrom, Mrs. C. E. Brenner, Mrs. William Bergstrom and Mrs. Earl McKin riey. The women teachers of the high school and the high school men teacher's wives were also guests. jP SAMPLE: ,.-Lt , ,., i sir Cool, clean electric cooking fg"' costs lust pennies a day ypf " Cook and bake the easy, modern way! See the new automatic electric ranges! See your dealer now! Thanksgiving guests at the Carl Troedson home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nottage and Cyn thia Humphrey of Portland, War ren Stender of Hermiston, Johan Troedson and Arthur Johnson. Dates to remember: Dec. 9 Study meeting of the Topic club at the home of Mrs. Fannie Griffith at 2:15 p. m. Dec. 10 Food and pie and cof fee sale at the Rebekah hall at 1:30 p. m. sponsored by the Three Link sclub. Dec. 11 A potluck dinner at the Rebekah hall for members of the Rebekahs and their fam ilies and friends. Dec. 13 Garden club at the home of Mrs. Fredrick Martin in the afternoon. Members are to bring their pear books for judg ing, also jrifts for the county hospital. A prize for the best wrapped gift. Dec. 11 Maranatha club meet ing at the home of Mrs. E. M. Baker. An all -day meeting. Members are to bring salads or desserts. Dec. 15 H. E. C. of Willows grange at the home of Mrs. John Eubanks. An all day meeting with potluck dinner at noon. This date has been changed from from the 16th. Dec. 17 Christmas program at the Community church at 7 p. m. At a meeting of the lone public library board Monday, Mrs. John Proudfoot was elected vice presi dent, to replace Mrs. Roland Berg strom who resigned. The Community of lone re sponded vey generously by send ing gifts for Christmas to the Veteran's' hospital in Walla Wal la. These gifts were sent to Wards 6 and 7. There were 23 packages sent. Mrs. Ernest Heli ker has charge in this commun-ity. It Costs Less to live Better Here Where Electricity's Cheap j 1IIE PONY KICKS By Mary Stewart A National School Assembly program is to be presented to the grade and high school this week. It will consist of a concert by Santos Maza, a Spanish tenor, and James Gregory, a well known pianist. This program will take place December 8. The Choralairs will present three one -act plays to the grade school this week. The choralairs are a group of Seventh and eighth grade students who study and give choral readings, hence their name of the choralairs. Mrs. Blanche Boulden is their director. The seventh grade has divided Into three groups to take care of decorating their room. A mural of the three wisemen has already been placed on one of the -black; boards, and several other decor ations are being planned. Almost all of the classes in the grade school have already completed the decorating of their rooms or have made plans for decorating them in the future. AH of the Santa Clauses and ever green trees certainly lend a Christmas spirit to the school buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray spent the weekend with relatives in Pasco, Wash. Mrs. Bert Mason of Portland recently underwent surgery there. A Christmas party will be given for Sunday school classes in the primary, beginners and Jolly Juniors at the Community church Sunday afternoon at 2:30. USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Heart of the modern all-electric kitchen is the automatic electric range. And it performs its wonders for only a few cents a day at Pacific Power's low electric rates. Meal preparation is easier, faster, more pleasant . . . and meals turn out tastier, too! There's just nothing quite like the modern, automatic electric ranges now at your appliance dealer's. Isn't it time you had one in your kitchen? Modern living at its best is yours for less with low-cost electric service from Pacific Power. It's the biggest bargain your family budget! 4 PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Electricity's cheap in Pacific Powerland 4-H Club News The Cookerettes 4-H club met at the home of Dianna Pettyjohn Nov. 29. There are some girls who are just starting club work and will take Mealtime Fun and some who are taking their se cond year of cooking who will take the new course of Easy Meals. "The girls in Mealtime Fun are Dalene McDonald, Dolores Emert, Katherine Rea, Kary Jo Morrison,. Sherry Corley, Arleta McCabe. The girls in Easy Meals are Chedyl Morrison, Michele Morri son, Linda Halvorsen, Geraldine Morgan, Sandra Eubanks, Dianna Pettyjohn. Feel Better . . . Look Better . . .Work Better Or Your Money Back. TRY SPECIAL FORMULA at our expense ... If you don't feel better bring the empty bottle back and get your money back. See Our Bexel Ad on Television PHIL'S PHARMACY PHIL BLARNEY, Owner -"' it.. The following officers were elected. President is Michele Morrison: vice-president Cheryl Morrison; secretary, Linda Hal vorsen; news reporter, manna Pettyjohn; song leader, Sandra Eubanks. Our leader Is Mrs. Baker. Mardine Baker and Judy Howton will be junior leaders. Our meetings are to be held on the second Saturday and the fourth Wednesday of each month. Our next meeting will be Dec. 19 at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Baker. Refreshments of cake and hot chocolate were served by Mrs. Pettyjohn. Dianna Pettyjohn, reporter. o Gazette Times Classifieds Pay I
