Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1955)
Heppner Gazette Times, TKurs'doy, December 8, 1955 Page 3 Boardman News Continued from Page 2 riett Potter, Marilyn Parke, Har riett Muldoori). About an inch of fresh snow was on the ground here Monday morning with the temperature about 34 above. All the snow that fell last Friday had melted over the weekend, but it started snowing again about 7:30 a. m. Monday, and fell fast for about two hours. Some if it had melted by noon, but several snow flur ries occurred during the day. Lexington News By Delpha Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan and family visited with his par pnts. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bu- grange nau wiiniu persons , weekend from served at dinner. Following thejrjan o Minimum temperature Monday nisrht was 28 above. At 10 a. m.' Tuesday the sun was shining and the temperature was 35. The annual dinner and bazaar of the Community church was held last Friday night at the grange hall, with 104 persons Mrs. T E. Messenger Sr. over the weekend. FOR HIM ICE CHEST .... $15.95 TO $24.95 ZIPPO LIGHTERS $3.50 HAND WARMERS 85c AND $2.95 ELECTRIC CORN POPPERS $3.98 TO $7.95 FISHING TACKLE - SPORTING GOODS HAND TOOLS FOR HER ELECTRIC FRY PANS $19.95 ELECTRIC MIXERS ...$23.95 TO $47.50 by GE, Sunbeam, Dormeyer, Coronado and Knapp-Monarch. ELECTRIC BLANKETS $26.95 TO $39.95 Single and dual control AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKERS :. $10.95 TO $36.95 STEAM IRONS $15.95 TO $17.95 REVERE WARE, a big selection WHEEL GOODS BICYCLES ...$41.95 TO $64.95 TRYCICLES $4.98 TO $18.45 MERRY WAGONS $13.95 TO $21.50 WAGONS $3.55 TO $10.49 Open Friday NitesTill 9 P.M. 1 dinner a movie, "Empty Shoes" was shown. Greenfield grange met Satur day night at the hall with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Partlow and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andregg as the hosts. There were 18 members present, and visitors were county Judge and Mrs. Garnet Barratt, Heppner; Joe Gutridge, state dep uty from Hermiston, and Mrs. Delta Johnson, Wasco, state lec turer and her husband, Mr. John son. Before the meeting judge Barratt gave a talk on county taxes. The following officers were elected for next year: Master, Clyde Tannehill; overseer, Max Vannoy; steward, Guy Ferguson; lecturer, Mrs. Earl Briggs; assist ant steward, Nathan Thorpe; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Nathan Tannehill; treasurer, Mrs. Hugh Brown; secretary, Mrs. Florence Root; gatekeeper, Elvin Ely; Ceres, Mrs. Ralph Skoubo; Po mona, Mrs. Russell Miller; Flora, Mrs. Cecil Hamilton; executive committee, Russell Miller, Mrs. Claud Coats and Earl Briggs; musician. Mrs. Frank Marlow. The next meeting of the grange will be Dec. 17. with potluck din ner at 6:30 p. m. and a Christmas party following the meeting with exchange of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson, Mrs. Hugh Brown, Mrs. Ed Kunze and Mrs. Earl Briggs went to Lexing ton Sunday for joint installation of grange officers. Mrs. Fred Thomas was taken to Good Shepherd hospital in Her miston last week suffering from a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Califf and children arrived last Thursday from Tucson, Ariz., where Califf received his discharge from the airforce after four years of service. Mrs. Oscar Veelle and son Os car, Jr. spent last week at Esta- cada visiting Veelle, wno is em ployed there. Mr. and Mrs. Don Caspar! and two children, Pendleton, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stewart. The 4-H Rabbit and Poultry club met on Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Cecil Hamil ton. Members were given their Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padberg and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Van Win kle were Pendleton visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin ana children were dinner guests at the Jeff Ramsey home in Ord nance on Saturday evening. Maxwell Henry Breeding or ine U. S. Navy is visiting his par ents Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding nrinr to beine sent to service in the South Pacific. Max has served epvprai months in the southern theatre, coming to California for mechanical training. Rebekah Lodge met on Thurs day evening with N. G. Jo Irvin in the chair, me sick were re nnrted on and remembered with cards, and it was decided t0 have a Christmas party and commit tees were appointed. ah ne hokahs and Oddfellows are urged to attend the party, which will be held at the next meeting, neiresn ments were served by the Oddfel lows in the dining room and Tex Wilson of Echo, who was a guest, gave a talk on the United Na tions. Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt and family and Gerry Messenger were Mitchell visitors with Mrs. Marquardt's parents, Mr. and record books. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dockweiler, La Grande, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Na than Thorpe. They were taken home Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marlow. Also accompany ing them were Mrs. Paul Smith, Union, and Mrs. Charles Smith, Spenard, Alaska, who visited at the Thorpe home last week, and Miss LaJeanne Franklin, who visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow last week. Mrs. Charles Smith will return to Alaska the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woolley nnH daughter Marcia. Pasco, Wash., were weekend visitors at the hnmps of Mr. and Mrs. tivm Ely and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eades. Mrs. B. J. Doherty and Miss Flud and Miss Boone were Pen dleton visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. William Van Win kle were Salem visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter were Portland visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva and son Greg, were Beaverton visitors last week, where Greg received medical attention. Oris Padberg is a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hospital where he underwent major sur gery on Tuesday morning. Mrs. L. D. Vinson of Monument came to he with her mother Mrs. Pad berg during this coming week. The Lexington Altar bociety met at the home of Mrs. Don Pointer last week with Mrs. Nora Turner as eo-hostess. Those at tending: were Mrs. Alex Lindsey, Mrs. Mary Doherty, Mrs. Don Hat field. Mrs. Wilbur steagan, Airs, Emma McBreshears, Mrs. Bob Kilkenny, Mrs. Randy Lott, Mrs. Bob Davidson, Mrs. Charles Daly, Mrs. Tad Miller, Mrs. Howard Crowell, Mrs. Frances Schrage, and Father Gaire. Lee Colley flew to Pendleton where he took the plane to Phoe nix, Arizona where he will make his home. He has been enjoying some elk hunting with his par ents, in Morrow county. C. R. Burcett of Wallowa was a visitor in Lexington at the Don Hatfield home on Sunday. He and tho Hatfields motored to Kenne- wick and spent the day. Burgett is the father of Mrs. Hatfield. The Mother's club met at the Ken Peck home last week. A re port "Mistakes Parents Make" was eiven bv Helen Nelson. Those attending the meeting were Mrs. Helen .Nelson, Mrs. Jean Nelson, Mrs. Johnnie Led better. Mrs. Ken Palmer and hos tess Mrs. Peck, and guests for the evening were Mrs. Harold Beacn, Mrs. Serge Covall and Mrs. Ro bert Mathews. The Cub Scout pack meeting was held last Wednesday even ing in the school auditorium with the Cub master Bill Parsons pre siding. The program consisted of pack number three giving a short skit on Pilgrims, these boys were: Gene Wallace, Steven Peck, , Sonny McFadden, Kirk Mathews and Billy Klinger under den mo ther, Mrs. LaVerne Henderson. Pack 2 gave a program on early explorers, with the following boys taking part, Butch Nichols, Roger Schoonover, Donnie Van Winkle. Kennv Jones. Jimmie Martin, and Pack 1 gave a fine skit on pioneering with the fol lowing boys taking part, Donald Maieske. Lee Padberg, Buddy Laney, Frank Robinson under the direction of the mother, Mrs. Jim Angell. Mrs. C. C. Jones is den mother for Pack 2. There were several boys received awards at this time. At the next pack meet ing the boys will tell of Christ mas celebrations in other coun tries and will do some caroling at the sick homes in Lexington under the direction of Norman Northrup. Two new members have been taken in to the cubs the last week, Orlan Forshee and Dickie Wallace, We decided that we should pur chase a flag set. Alter tnat we looked over our books. Our next meeting will be at the home of Danny Brosnan, on January 8, when we will learn to make rope halters. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hughes. Larry Monagle, reporter o Gazette Times Classifieds Payl Let's not forget the Xmas pro gram on Dee. 22 at the school auditorium! Ikw ym Know f The answer to everyday Insurance problems By Turner Van Marter Bryant 4-H CLUB NEWS BUTTER CREEK -HINTON LIVESTOCK CLUB Our second meeting was held at the home of Merlin Hughes. A New Name- EUBANKS TRUCK LINE Will Now Be Operated Under The Name HAMS TRUCK LINE IONE PHONES 8-7277 OR 8-7125 PETE HAMS, OWNER QUESTION: I do not at present have Medical Pay ments coverage on my car but would like to know if I bought it would it cover the members f my immediate family? ANSWER: Yes, family rela tionship does not affect that type of coverage. 'If you'll address your own insurance questions to this office, we'll try to give you the correct answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. TURNER, VAN MARTER AND BRYANT INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE Phone 6-9652 Heppner The Holiday Season is the time for going home ... for families and loved ones sharing the joy of the holiday season. nn TTnion Pacific wonderful family meals J ,v, A.tra Dome Diner ... the festive air of the pleasant Astra Dome Observation Lounge . . . restful, 1 coach and sleeping car accommodations combine to make your trip a cherished holiday long to be remembered. .To assure the accommodations of your choice on the date of your departure MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY. LOCAL UNION PACIFIC AGENT or ' A. K. HINCKLE, General Agent 1st National Bank Bldg., 2nd and Alder Streets Phone 30, Walla Walla, Washington union pacific railroad In OREGON, more folks give the present with a future..- US.8auir.gc Bonds I In thil ereat State of Oregon, with its brilliant future, folks today seem to Sve Ire nan verage attention to making their tomorrow, bgh Sate TanSs high in the number of people who States Savings Bonds, on both Payroll Savings and Bond-a-Month P ans St UkewUe 8when Christmas approaches and people every, ; e , ,hop for family and friends, Oregon.ans are qu.ck to see th many advan aces of Riving U. S. Savings Bonds as Christmas presents. They know how i . Saving! Bond i, to - no sizes or colors to worry aboj u ; d they know how wonderful a Savings Bond u to receive - because U becomes more valuable as time goes on. U S Savings Bonds tarn interest at an average of 3 per year, expounded semi-annually, when held to "- iZss, ud .Symbol of his-or her-faith in the future. GivC a Bond tor Christmas i Ask for a colorful Fret GUI Folder where you buy your Saving Bonds. Tk U. I. OorniMnl doi 0' PV lor ttill odvortliing. Tho Trooiury D.portm.n! thonki, for th.lr patriotic donation, th Oregon AdvtrtUing Club ond Heppner Gazette Times
