Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 27, 1956, Image 4

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Heppner gazette-times., September 27, 1956, Page Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextPft4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 27, 1956 An$x(er IS GOD I U11LU HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Merlin W. Zier, Pastor Morning Worship 9:30 a. m. Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Arinit Class 10:30 a. m. Meeting in the Seventh Day Adventis church. VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH Mnrnine WorshiD 11:15 a. m. Meeting every second and last Sunday of the monm. 10NE NAZARENE CHURCH Charles Wilkes, Pastor Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.. KTnrninS' WOrshiD 11:00 a. m Young peoples meeting at 7:15 p. m. Fvpnlnc worship at 8:00 p. m, Prayer meeting at 8:00 p. m, on Thursday evening. ttt CBTWTS' F.PISCOPAL 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion 9:45 a. m. Church school 11:00 a. m. Morning prayer or Holy Communion and sermon. Wednesdays 10 a. m. and 8 p. m., Holy Communion. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Gale and Willow Willis W. Geyer, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 e, m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Evning Service 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Young People 7:43 p. m. Thursday Bible Hour 7:45 p. m. IONE COMMUNITY CHURCH Church School at 10 a. m. It is also Promotion Day. Morning Worship at 11 a. m. with Rev. Lloyd Knight, pastor. Everyone welcome. ST PATRICK'S CHURCH Heppner Rev. P. J. Gaire, Paitor Masses Sundays, 7:30 and 10:30 a. m. Weekdays, 7:30 a. m. Boardman P-TA Holds Reception For Teachers ST. WILLIAM'S CHURCH lone Masses Sunday, 9:00 a. m. HEPPNER METHODIST CHURCH 8 Church Street L. D. Boulden, Minister Church School 9:45 a. m. Rally Day and Promotion Day September 30. Morning Worship li'.uu a. m. Junior Choir Thursday 4:00 p. "'Senior Choir Thursday at 7:30 p. m. LEXINGTON CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Noman Northrup, pastor Sunday school 9:45 Evening sevice 7:30 Prayer meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Robert E. Becker, Pastor Saturday Services: Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m Sermon, 11 a. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m. Bible Studies. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Charles V. Knox, Minister Gale and Center Streets Bible school 9:45 a. m. Worship 11 a. m. r v. meetine 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:00 p. m. Choir practice Thursday 7:30. Teachers' meeting Monday, Oct. 1, 7 p. m. n Gazett Times Classifieds Payl t D. A. Short, your Telephone Manager for Heppner 'ST ' '," 7 , - frv -n,.i : . Yto. . ' . .. . - V, I , & Jb: J ' "Teletrainers" teach best phone use Any day now that high school youngster of yours might sur prise you with Borne good tips on how to use the telephone. He'll get his ideas at school from telephone equipment called a "Tcletrainer." It's a device that was created by telephone people especially for high school teachers and pupils. It teaches the students how to develop, a good telephone personality, how to use a telephone directory and how best to place out-of-town calls Above all, it teaches good telephone habits, the kind of habits that help everybody get better service from their tele phones. The men and women of Pacif io Telephone work to make your telephone more useful every day. Color phones will dress up your home en you're dressing up, color's important. You want yt When shoes you're dressing up, color's important. You want your hat, dress or suit to complement perfectly. When you're dressing up your nome, coior s important, too. That's why additional phones in color fit right in. They come in eight exciting shades red, yellow, green, blue, brown, beige, gray and ivory as well as "two tone" combinations. The cost? Only 1.25 a month for each additional phone after a single installation charge.-Why not call us right now and ask about adding phones in color? Out-of-town friends and relatives will want to know your number or, for any reason, get a new L. -V""J w i" , . i-mjw, i .-m-- s-'- If you move to a new address telephone number, here's a thought for you. When you're in t.uii'h with friends and rela tives who live in another town, be sure they have your new telephone number. That way, they'll be able to call you quickly and easily. You see, out-of-town telephone calls ac tually go through twice as fast when you call by number. It's an easy way to help yourself to better service. Pacif io Tele phono, ... ' ji t V By Mary Lee Marlow About sixty persons attended the annual teachers reception rk dinner Eiven by the P TA irt the school cafeteria last Thursday evening. Hostesses lor the dinner were the wives of the o,.hnni fttrpftnrs. with Mrs. Henry Cantenbein chairman, assisted by Mrs. Dewey West, Mrs. Willard Baker, Mrs. HaroiQ n.ress aim Mrs. Arnin Hug. invitation was bv Miss Jean Scott, missionary of Community church. Mrs. Lowell Shattuck, P. T. A. nniripnt.. was master of cere monies, and introduced the new school superintendent ana nis wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald Aase. Aflsp then introduced the otner teachers. Two musical numbers were presented, an accordion hv Rarbara Cantenbein and a trombone solo by Martin inat tuck. Followine the dinner P. T. A nroblems for the year were dis cussed. The revival of the Riding club was mentioned, ana ail ferent ideas for entertainment were presented with which to raise funds for P. T. A. expenses. It was voted to have a talent show on Nov. 16, and the presi dent requested that everyone strive to present whatever type of talent that they can, not only for prizes, but for possible pre sentation over Klma station at Yakima. The P. T. A. in cooperation with the Tillicum club will again spon sor a Hallowe'en party for the grade school children, at which time the children will be taken to homes to collect money for the U. C. F. Mrs .Ti-ia Tfltnne. whn Is dis trict chairman of the Oregon i State Grantie vouth committee, was in Portland the first of last week to attend the national grange conference, of the north west region. Hershel v. isewsom, national master, with four other national officers, was present at the conference, along with Elmer McClure, Oregon state master, and state master of Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colo rado and California. The con ference was held for the purpose of conferring on ways and means of building grange membership and discussing other matters relating to affairs of the organi zations concerned. Mrs. William Garner went to Salem Monday to attend a board of directors meetine of tne ure- gon state Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Garner is a junior council member. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Carpenter, La Grande, were weekend visi tors at the home of Mrs. Carpen ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Miller. Other guests were Miller's nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Griffin, Portland. Sunday Mrs. Miller was hostess for a dinner in honor of the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, ana of another son-in-law ana daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker. The countv extension unit met Tuesdav afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. William Gar ner to plan the year's program. 11 members were present. Discus sion was held on the cotton dress workshop to be started the last of February and the children s blouse and skirt workshops, lhe nroliminarv meeting of the latter will be held at the grange hall Oct. 8. The next meetine of the unit will bo held Oct. 16 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, with Mrs. Skoubo and Mrs Garner project leaders. Subject of the meeting will be "seafoods in meals". Project leader meeting will be held at Lexington Sept. 28. The Ladies Aid society of Com munity church met Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Russell Miller with Mrs. Claud Worden eo-hostess. There were 14 present. Miss Jean Scott was in charge ot tne mis sionary procram. The Ladies of the west end of the town reported that their quilts nre finished in the contest. This will leave the east end ladies to entertain the others. Russell Miller and Bob Miller took 15 members of the Crusaders club of the Community church for a boat ride in their new boats to Blalock Island weanesaay evening of last week. They were accompanied by Miss Jean Scott, Miss Zelma Cowan and Mrs. Bob Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Osee Pritchard, Crescent City, Calif., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyss two days last week. Mrs. Olive Meltoru is cnucauy ill in Good Sheuherd hospital in Hermiston following surgery last Friday. Here because oi ner ill ness are her daughters, Mrs. James E. Barlow, Riverside, Calif., and Mrs. Hervie Ide, ban Iran- cisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carpenter are on a vacation trip to Tacoma, Bellingham and other Washing ton coastal points. Mrs. carpen ter's mother and sister, Mrs. Rose LaChance and Miss Eva La- Chance accompanied them home to Tacoma after visiting nere lor several weeks. Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs were Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Drullinger, Shadrin, Nebr. Mrs. Drullinger is a niece of Rriecs. Friends have received word of the birth of a daughter to TSgt and Mrs. Thurman Johnson at Westover Airforce base, Mass. She has been named Jayne Eliza beth, and weighed seven pounas, 13 ounces. About 35 persons attended the annual Grange Booster night program at the hall Saturday. Mrs. Joe Tatone was in charge of the program, as Mrs. Earl Briggs, lecturer, was unable to attend due to illness. Mrs. Delta Johnson, state lecturer was the main speaker on the program. Other numbers were seating drill by grange officers, group sing ing reports by all committee chairman. Doughnuts and cof fee were served. Other out of town guests in cluded Ronald Johnson, county deputy from Wasco, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Getchell, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Put nam from Columbia grange, in Hermiston. Mrs. Margaret Thorpe was presented a 25-year member ship pin. Mrs. Flossie Coats, postmaster, has announced that all Christmas mail to servicemen overseas should be mailed to the Far East by October 15, to the Near East and Africa by Nov. 1, ana to Europe, Nov. 10. PONY KICKS By Shirlee Upton From Mrs. Boulden's room comes the report of a letter all the way from Clifton, Arizona. Written by Teddy Cascarelli, It asks about our part of the coun trv and what it is like. The class nas been writing letters in answer and the best two will be cnosen to send. Mrs. Boulden's room has elect ed Archie Ball as hall checker. The prade school is now having a contest to find out which room Can keep the cleanest hall dur ing the month of October. Teachers Become III Illness seems to be taking an unusual toll among the teachers in Heppner grade school very early in the season. Mrs. Turner and Mr. Bechdolt have been hos pitalized and Miss Glavey and Mrs. Hoskins have been missed in their classrooms because of sickness. Sportswise Mr. Snvder's eighth grade class has organized a football tourna ment in P. E. Thev have chosen two teams, naming Stewart Grib- ble and Larrv Tibbies as cap tains. The teams, calling them selves Tibbie's Tumblers and Gribble's Bums, have played two games. Tibbie's Tumblers, win nine hoth eames. came out on top with the knock-out score of 12-0 and 7-0. Dixon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Smith, Hr. and Mrs. Hershal Townsend, Mr. ana wrs. icu 5mith fmm HeDoner and Miss Barbara Smith of Los Angeles. Mrs. Richard McElligott, Mrs. Garland Swanson and Mrs. Del bert Emert attended a Catholic conference at Umatilla Monday. Mrs. McElligott was one of the main speakers. Monument News Next Saturday the shots will start flying. We only nope uidi oar.h hnt will hit the mark in stead of crippling the animal and leaving it to wander otl ana aie, spoiling the meat. Housewarming Party Given James Farleys Mr and Mrs. James Farlev were complimented with a sur prise housewarming ana potiucK dinner at their new home Satur day evening. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Fancher, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Do wen, Mr. and Mrs. William Lab hart, Mr. and Mrs. James Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Daggett, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Winkle, Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson. MONUMENT NEWS The Monument post office will be up to date too, as they have new government pens on a cnain to write with, also the latest money order slips. lone News Miss Sylvia Delores Athearn, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Atnearn of Los Angeles and Ralph E Athe arn of Chicago, and Lt. Bruce Dixon Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon T. Smith of lone were mar ried at St. Micheal and All Ang els Episcopal church in Portland Sunday Sept. 23. The bridesmaids were sorority sisters of the bride from Oregon State College, Phil lip Smith was best man and Pilot James Sheldon of Gilchrist was the usher. A reception followed in the church parlor. The groom has a ten day leave from Fayette, N. C. after which the young couple will go east. Those attending the wedding from here were Mr. and Mrs, Spomortd and Approved by I OREGON INQUIRE TODAY If J ill! In lh couoon btlow and IV Jl moll for comoltlo detail. O. P. S. coven a broad field of medical needi and within the pocketbook of the average family! You get quick, reliable help (or everyday medical expeniei, pui help when you need it most for long, complicated illneiiei when costs are heavy. For best protection at least coit, join the Oregon plan designed for Oregonians. Oregon Physicians' Servkt PORTLAND PENDLETON ASTORIA ROSEBUtO SALEM I OREGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE I 619 S. W. 1 1th Avenue, Portland, Oregon I I PImm nod mo fill d.loili, without ebllgatlan, m O.P.S. Indlvldwri-Famlly Horn O.f.S. Orouo Plow 4 fo 7 omploytoi I of mu Noma- Addfll City 7on -Slot- PASCO IMPLEMENT DEALERS FARM MACHINERY r r?w sxnrzr? $130,000 inventory & y mi iwwKi Monday, Oct. I; I Oa.m. In Parkinson Flying Service Hanger At Pasco, Wn. Airport SALE GOES ON -RAIN OR SHINE-ALL UNDER COVER 2 A S. mm &malt owsinoMmon Commit! hx Ullnan, A. (. (fort) Glidwll, CTmo.. Hnlito, Or. 54 CRAWLERS & WHEELED TRACTORS TD-14, Reconditioned TD-6 With Dozer TU-9, New Tracks 4 TD-40 Crawlers 35 Caterpillar 1952 Ferguson 30 I. H. C. TD-35 1954 Super A 1952 Farmall Super C, 3-Pt. Hitch 2 John Deere B 47-48 2 1950 Case S. C 1 Hydraulic Loader 1950 Farmall Cub Touch Control Berthmaster with Plow, Mower & Scoop 2 Farmall A Int. Tractors A. C. WD Tractor, 11 x 28 Rubber A. C. WD Tractor 12 x 28 Rubber A. C. C Tractor, No. 20144 10 x 24 Tires 2 Case VAC Hydraulic Lift on One TD-35 Crawler Caterpillar 40, 3-Cyl. Crawler, New Rails 1951 F Cub, No. 133274, Ditcher Corrugator, 2-Way Plow and Disc All Hydraulic Operated C. Model C Tractors C. Case, 1950 Loader, Manure Fork & Basket Cletrac Crawler on Rubber, Air Comp. Winch, Angle Dozer L. A. Case Tractor, Excellent Condition J. D. Model 40 4 Ford Ferguson 9N Models 5 Ford 8N Models 3 Ferguson TO-3 Tractors, 1 with WM4 Wagon Loader, Bucket International W. D.-9 Diesel, 18 x 26 Tires Oliver Row Crop 77, 1944 NEW TRACTORS A. C. WD-45 13 X 28 Tires 3-CA A-C Tractors 2 WD-45 Tractors TRUCKS 7954 F-100 Ford, New Tires, 3-Speed, R & H 1954 G. M. C. -Ton, Stake Body, Hydra matic, R & H 1949 Studebaker, 2-Ton 1940 Ford, 1-Ton, Flatbed COMBINES & BALERS 2 1951 Woods Bros. Combines, Bean & pick up Attatchment IHC 51 Combine, 20' Header, V-Belts, Rubber 21 SP Massey-Harrls 14 -Foot IHC 51 16-Foot, on Rubber 62 International Combine, 6-Ft., Pickup Attachment & Sacker 51 International Combine, 20-Foot, Chain Drive, on Rubber A 6 Case Combine, Bean Attachment, Dual Wheels Case A -6 Combine, Wheat & Bean Equip ment Several New Ford Woods Bros. Combines Model 35 Row Corn Harvester 1952 Long Baler, Twine Tie NCM Case Baler, Hand Tie IHC Wire Tie Baler HAY EQUIPMENT 1952 Gehl Chopper, Pickup Attachment AC Model G 5-Foot Mower AC No. 3 Tagalong Mower, Hydraulic Ram AC No. 40 Tandem Disc, Cutaway Blades New Case 6-Ft. Tagalong Mower, Dual Tires Ferguson AEO B-20 Mower Ferguson PPEO A-21 6-Foot Mower J. D. Field Chopper Several Dearborn & Ferguson Mowers Little Giant Bale Loa der Farm Hand Hay Basket Universal 8-Foot Buck Rake, Mounting Kit Little Giant Loader for Ford or Ferguson WHEEL TRACTOR ATTACHMENTS Wain-Ray Backhoe Ford or Ferguson Super Six Loader J. D. G. Manure Loader Ford -Ferguson No. 31 Power Loader Wagner Loader, Ind. Model with Bucket 1951 C-199 2-Way Plow A 189 Plow H M. 186 Plow, 18-inch, 2-Way Cub 189 2-Way Plow Madson Bean Cutter 4-Row Ford-Ferguson Cultivator Cub 144 Cultivator . Farmall A Rear Tool Bar H. M. 250 Cultivator Innes Windrower H. M. 238 Cultivator A-24 7-Foot Super A Mower 1955 C-10 Tool Bar A-123 6-Foot Highway Mower PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, DISCS, WEEDERS IHC 5-Row Cultivator, Bean Cutter At tachment Towner Heavy Duty 5H-Foot Offset Disc 2 Ford 2 -Bottom Plows Cheney Pickup Model Rod Weeder AC Coil Shank Cultivator AC 2 B 16-Inch Plow for WD AC 3 B 16-Inch Plow for WD AC 54 2 Bottom Plow ' Case 2 B 14-Inch Plow Ferguson Cultivator Ferguson TAO 28 18-Inch 1-Bottom 2- way Plow International Tandem 7-Foot Disc International 2-Way Plow for Cub 12-Foot Goble Disc Burch 2-Section Spiketooth Harrow, 3 Pt. Hitch Graham-Hoeme Plow, Model KBS 2 J. D. 10-Foot Tiller Discs Case 3-Bottom One-Way Plow Ferguson 3-Bottom 14-Inch One-Way Plow Ferguson Towner 6-Foot Disc Tiller AC 6-Foot Offset Disc Harrow, 3 Pt. Hitch Ford 2 Bottom Disc Plow Oliver 8-Foot Tandem Disc Harrow Linderman 1-Bottom 16-Inch Two-Way Plow' Mellon 1-Bottom -6-Inch Two-Way Plow, 3 Pt. Hitch 2 Case 8-Foot Disc Plows Cub 23 A Disc, 4 Vz-Foot Rose Offset disc, 4-5- Foot Gobol Squadron Disc, 21-Foot AC 4 & -Foot Offset Disc 3- Section Springtooth 2-Section J. D. Springtooth 3 JD Rod Weeders 2 IHC Weeders Graham-Hoeme, 34-Foot 2 J. D. Wheatland Plows . 6 McCormick Wheel Packers 2 McCormick Packers, 16 x -0 DRILLS & PLANTERS IHC 6-Row Planter & Fertilizer on Rubber 4- Kow Venutra Bean Planter Demptser Grain Drill with Seed & Fertil izer Attachment Oliver 4-Kow Bean Planter, Fertilizer At tachment J. D. 6-Kow Bean Planter, Fertilizer At tachment Ezee Flow 8-Foot Fertilizer Spreader 3 10-14 J. D. Drills, Deep Furrow, Wheel Packer 10 Oliver Drills, All Sizes 3 IHC Drills, 16 x 8 5 McCormick 8 Press Drills, 20 x 7; 13 x 12 Deep Disc 4 McCormick Drills, 16 x 1012 x 10 Iron Age 2-Row Potato Planter John-Deere 2-Row Potato Planter MsCormick 2-Row Potato Planter Burch Bean-Corn Planter MISCELLANEOUS FARM MACHINERY Cub Mower Black Hawk Dump Scraper Wagner Heavy Duty Loader & Bucket New Meyers Ditcher, 3 Pt. Hitch AC SubSoiler & Ditcher AC LX 4625 Subsoiler & Ditcher AC 440711 Ditcher Hydro Dozer No. 655, for Ferguson . Cement Mixer, 3 Pt Hitch Grass Attachment for new Holland For age Harvester Markeet Harvester 6-Row Dixie Beet Thinner J. D. 2-Row Potato Digger , McCormick 2-M Corn Picker Frueling PTO Cement Mixer Mayrath Elevator Corn Picker T. D. 9 Power Take-off, Belt Pully T. D. 6 Power Take-off, Belt Pulley Montgomery Ward Refrigerator Co-Op Refrigerator Butane Refrigerator 3 H. P. Wisconsin Motor 2 HM-1 Beet Harvester New Lundell Dozer Blade 1954 Olson Scalper Felsburg Auger Many Other Items TERMS: CASH Unless Credit Arrangements Made Prior To Sale FREE LUNCH Not Listed - All Equipment Ready To Go In Field OWNERS Guenther Tractor Co., Preston Tractor Co. Smith Truck & Tractor Co. Bill Dipple & Giles Smith, Auctioneers Carl Hundrup, Clerk Pd. Adv.