Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1956)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 29, 1956 t i 1 II f 2 7 1 Jji,. i.nw. j "kJ V m HEfi-NER HARDWARE AND ELECTRICS big selection of unusual new gift merchandise attracted Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tamblyn who were wise shoppers and decided to start early. In addition to the houseware gMts shown the store features Maytag and GE home appliances. Lexington High To Give Play By Delpha Jones The play "Have A Date" will be given at the high school auditor ium on Dec. 7th at 8 p. m. Admis sion adults .75; high .50 and grade school .35. Mr and Mrs Cole are engaged in the never ending ac tivity of rearing two teen age daughters, which must necessar ily include a host of teen-age friends, such as Barbara, Carol Ml, ! I ' . ml M 4 LJ 1 tn . -' I TIIM.B.T.tlM LUMBER COMPANY manaaer Tack 1.avA is showina Mrs. Harry O'Donnell Jr. how easy it Is to plan home redecorating witn his ooysen rami loionzer cnan ana smart new vmupayci sample books. Tum-A-Lum is emphasizing redecorating for a Christmas gift. Cole's very close friend, who is staying with them. Besides all this they must cope with their young would-be scientist, pre cocious Marylee, just 13, who pre fers to be called "Butch". They are lookiner forward to a visit of an ohphan niece, Ellen, whose appearance is cause of alarm to Barbara and Carol. Mr. Cole Hugo Leyva, Mrs. Cole Dora Sue Davidson, Marylee Beverley Baker. Carol Inez O'Neal, Bar baraMaureen Groves, Ellen Charlene Jones, Arthur Brown Keith Peck, Bill Porter Dexter Miles, Joe Carey Ray Schoon- FairiM Eaaniis PENDLETON NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASS'N. Mmbr radwot Laid Mmk tytB 1 03 S. Main St Ptndleton, Ore. over. Let's all come out and see this the first school play of the season. Mr. C. R. Burgett of Wullowa who recently returned from an extended trip to Iowa visited Thanksgiving with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hat field. Other visitors for the day were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lordiner of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck and children were Thanksgiving day guests at the home of her parents in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva had as Thanksgiving holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva of Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Cutsforth motored to Quincy over the week end to visit Mrs. Cutsforth's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell and family of Eugene were Lexington visitors over the holidays and in Hermiston with Mr and Mrs. Roy Campbell. Mr and Mrs John Ledbetter and children motored to Portland on Friday to attend the story book parade. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Fredricks of Salem were dinner guests on Thanksgiving at the W. C. Van Winkle home. Miss Paula Barak visited her parents from St. Paul's school in Walla Walla. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan visited Mr. McMillan's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pom eroy in Kelso over the weekend and with Mrs. Lou Broadley. Mrs. Dean Hunt motored to The Dalles on Saturday. Mrs. Don Hatfield entertained the Amicitia Club at her home on Tuesdav nieht. High prize was won by Eileen Padberg, second high, Lavonne Bloodsworth ana traveling, Edith Munkers. Ke freshments were served. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. J. Van Winkle and family motored to Ml. Ver non where they visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowrey. Miss Merle Carmichael, who has been recuDerating at the home of her sister in "Heppner, Edna Turner, has returned to her home in Lexlneton. The Lexington Altar Society was entertained at the Catholic church in lone by the Altar society of that church with a party Games were played and refresh ments were served. There were about 15 members from Lexing ton nresent. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm O'Brien and family have moved to Mau pin where they have purchased a business. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carsons were Hubbard visitors over the holi days. The Executive Board of the Lex P-TA met at the O. W. Cuts foith home on Monday night. The evening was spent in making plans for the Christmas holidays and committees were appointed for the various holiday funcSons. Those attending were: Mrs. John Ledbetter, Mrs. Bill Parsons, Mrs. Don Hatfield, Mrs. Lonnie Hen derson, Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. O. VV. Cutsforth and Mr. Waddill. Thp Lpxineton Fur and Feathers 4-H Club was recently formed at the B. J. Doherty ranch, under the direction of Mrs. Doherty and Mrs. Wardwell. Officers were elected with Martha Doherty, president; Danny Wardwell, vice president; Roger Doherty, as secretary-treasurer and Kenneth Jones as news reporter. Name of the club is Lexington Fur and Feather club was chosen at this time. Next meeting will be Dec. 1 at 2 p. m. at the Peck home. There are 12 mpmhers Dresent. Miss Phvliss Nolan visited at the home of her parents over the holidays from her scnooi at tne Northwest Christian College, Dinner guests on Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner were their son and family. Mr and Mrs. Vernon Warner of Port land and a daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hays oi Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Marshall were Spokane visitors last week" end. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen of Adenour. Washington were visi tnrs here Sunday at the George Allyn home. Mrs. Allen will be remembered here as AUeen bnan- nnn. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Jones of Portland visited at the C. C. Jones home over the holidays. lone News Students Home College and other students home for Thanksgiving vacation were: Oregon State college, Larry Rietmann. Eastern Oregon College of Edu cationJerry Bristow, Robert Hubbard, Jerald Rea, Jean Ann Swanson and Alvin McCabe. Pacific University Janet How ton, Duane Baker, Dorothy Do byns, Ernest Draka, Judy Mason, and Donald Eubanks. Portland State Gary Brenner. i t anH Mrs Karl Miller have re tiimpH aftpr an extended visit through Southern Oregon and California. Portland University Dennis Swanson. Willamette University Gerry White. Oregon Tech Wayne Riet mann. Blind school at Salem Lyle Kincaid University of Oregon Shirlee McGreer. Thanksgiving guests at the Ted Palmateer home were, Mrs. Annie Healy and son Tom of Butter reek, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Healy -nd children of Heppner and Miss Cecelia Healy of Portland. Mrs. Ray Boyce recently enter tained the bridge club at her home. Those receiving prizes were Mrs. La Verne Van Matter of Heppner, high; Mrs. Walter Jacobs, 2nd high and Mrs. Pete Cannon, low. A4rtrUtnnt From where I sit ... iyJoe Marsh The Kid's Learned to "Take Charge" I was down at Buck Benson's tore the other day when a fellow came in with a six-year-old boy obviously his son. While the fellow was looking over some stuff on the counter, Buck handed a free peppermint stick to the boy, who promptly tore off the wrapper and went to work on it The father seemed quite put out about his son's lack of man ners and held up his hand to stop him. "What do we say when Mr. Benson gives us something?" he demanded. "Charge it," replied the kid without hesitation. From where I sit, children aren't the only ores who "repeat things" without knowing what they're talking about. For instance, I'm convinced that many of those who speak out against the old Amer ican custom of enjoying a glass of beer after work are just parroting what they've heard others say. It's better to get the facts-Men make up our own minds -and permit our neighbors to do the same. "J m a Copyright, 1956, United Statet Brewert F oundation Standard's educational program helps provide college training for 286 students this year SHOP AT IUI eppmir ifly AND SAVE! HERE ARE REAL tt.kk W 1 IT . 1. rof.jX M III " A ."V Jr i-s jt&mkZ&JLmSy&fj.Wi, I Proortw In tht Wnl m.om ... I Industry netdt many trained mind$ with specialized knowledge. For example, the paleontologist who supplies accurate data for oil trplora tiun by studying fossil of marine life from millions of yean ago. THEY CALL THIS THE ATOMIC AGE ... the era of the "thinking" machine. But above all, this is the age of human thought. For today our country needs more and more skilled minds to harness our atoms, advance our culture and guide our government Standard, too, needs fresh concepts to maintain its position in a highly competitive business. That's why this year Standard's educational program makes avail able, through colleges, 234 scholarships for under graduate study, 52 fellowships for graduate work, plus a series of grants to universities. In these ways, Standard aiTords young people through out the country a better opportunity to contribute to their professions and communities. 1956 Hit trained people will be needed to fill 2 million new Jobs by 1965 1965 mm STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA Toys FOR GIRLS DOLLS Dolls that walk dolls that cry soft vinyl skin dolls hard plastic dolls baby dolls dolls to please any little girl. From 98c to 19.95 TOY DISH SETS Metal, plastic or china 25c to 4.95 Metal Doll Houses 4 room, completely furnished 3.39 Washing Machines Runs on regular flashlight bat teries, really works 1.98 Ironing Boards 28 inch metal Only 1.79 Electric Irons . Really heats 98c to 1.69 DOLL BUGGIES Metal, rubber tired CHRISTMAS CARDS Cost so little Mean so much. General, relatives, humorous, religious and juvenile. Boxed From 59c Up 169 TO 10 95 Cleaning Sets Cosmetic Sets Cooking Utensils Doll Clothes Bassinettes Baby Beds Cradles High Chairs And many, many other items. DECORATIONS FOR YOUR TREE Tree balls-all sizes, shapes and colors 19c a box to 65c each PLASTIC SNOW Push button cans (colors too!) Icicles- Tinsel- Reflectors- Tree Tops -Stands- Bells-Angel Hair- Foil Roping Priced From JQg STYROFOAM Santas, Belh. Balls, Canes, Decorations, Plain Sheets, Sleighs, Reindeer, Snowmen, Carolers. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DECORATING Glitters, Glitter Pins, Glitter Adhesive, Candle Decorations, Nail Heads, Rhinestones, sequins, cork bases. TREE LIGHTS In series or multiple indoor or out door Bubble or plain From 79c to 9.75 Per Set We carry a complete line of globes for your tree lights, plain, or bubble, all colors, shapes and sizes. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES Nativity Scenes, Christmas stockings, Christmas candles. Large selection of novelties and decorations. Drop in and see our line of Christmas merchandise. For Your Shopping Convenience We Will Remain Open Evenings From Dec. 5 Until Christmas. .. ..We Give Northern Stamps! Toys FOR BOYS WAGONS 69c TO 9.75 Guns and Holsters Guns from 49c up Holster Sets with guns from 1.98 up. Table Tennis Sets Regulation- 2.49 to 5.49 Model Airplanes Plastic kits 59c up TRUCKS AND CARS Metal, rubber, electric friction of all kinds. 10c to 12.50 Tonka Road Builder Set Grader, Shovel, Dump truck and Equipment mover. 14.95 STEAM SHOVELS 2.98 MICHIGAN SHOVEL 9.95 TOURNADOZER 7.95 ELECTRONIC CANNON ... 12.49 ROAD GRADER 6.59 Basketball and Goal Official size ball, heavy metal tjoal. 6.59 Chemistry Sets Boats Building Blocks Jeeps Airplanes Boxing Gloves Bows and Arrows And many other items And many other Items.
