Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1957)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 18, 1957 Monument News By Martha Matteeon Mrs. Ellen Moore of Heppner was visiting for a few days with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edna Moore and children, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyer. Leo Flower had the misfortune to wrench his back last week at the mill and was in Heppner Friday for medical aid and other business. The 4-H'ers held a basket soc ial Friday evening at the grange hall. Bill Dodd of Boise was here checking his ranches for spring seeding. Mrs. Millie Wilson of Heppner was here Wednesday on business. Mrs. Carl Cox and Mrs. Mix Cox drove Mrs. Rho Eleakman to John Day Wednesday for medical aid. Thursday morning Mrs. Aaron Ingles and son and sister Miss Barbara Wheeler drove to Pen dleton to visit her husband Aaron, who is in the hospital there. Mrs. Pearl Martin and Mrs. Elmer Matteson drove down the river Friday to visit at the Harold Cork home. Mr. and Mrs. Carston Brand hagen of Pendleton visited for a few days at the Joe Mellor home. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gilman of Mt. Vernon were here for the weekend with their son Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slocum left Sunday to spend a week in The Dalles. Dick Martin drove Mrs. Ernie Johnson and daughter to Pendle ton Monday for a medical ap pointment. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Cork and children of Roseburg came In Saturday and went on Sunday to Wallowa with Mrs. Edna Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyer to attend funeral services for Mr. Kirk, Edna Moore's father. Alton McBride is hauling logs from the Ed Enright place at Top. Hudspeth Lumber Co. trucks are moving logs from the mill here to Mitchell. Miss Judy Johnson and Ansil Martin were in Heppner Sunday on business. Joe Standifer was home for the weekend from lone where he is working. There will be a bridal shower Friday, April 19 at 2 p. m. at the grange hall for Miss Judy John son who will become the bride of Ansil Martin May 4 at the church. (Too late for last week) Mrs. Edna Moore and two children drove to Enterprise Sat urday to visit her father who is in the hospital there. The Bob Kelly family of Long Creek spent Sunday at the Joe Mellor home. Roy Bowman and Darreli Far- rens drove to Heppner Wednes day to see Jlugh Johnson who was in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cox and children of Heppner spent a few days here visiting her mother, Louisa Flemming, and her sister Mrs .Joe Mellor. Mr. and Mrs. .William Settle returned home Monday from Pendleton where they had spent the weekend for medieal aid. I Maynard Hamilton and Boyd Hinton drove to Heppner Thurs day on business. Mrs. Fred Shank has returned home from Falls River Mills, Calif., where she visited her par ents and daughter. Mrs. E. E. Howell, Mrs. V. Mc Carty and son Donald and her daughter Elaine Reymonds re turned from Eugene, Portland and other points where they spent a week visiting. They picked up Paul McCarty In Springfield where he had been visiting his grandmother. Gene Vaughan of Cottonwood and Mrs. Evelyn Cross of Chelan, Wn were married March 18 at Okanogan, Wn. They plan to make their home at Fox where he is employed. News has come that Grace Rice and Jim Simmons were married last month at Boise, Idaho. The M. M. M. club held its regular monthly meeting Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Pearl Martin. There were 10 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Rourke of Pendleton and Mrs. Choicy Van Detta drove to Bend to visit Lee Jones, father of the women. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holmes and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foss and Bill Dodd, all of Boise, Idaho were here on business and to visit their brothers and sisters Mamie Fergerson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rounds and Mr. and Mrs. Mead Gilman. Mrs. Ernie Johnson, Miss Judy; and Ansil Martin drove to Hepp-. ner Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard,' Mr. and Mrs. Fred McWillis, Mr.l and Mrs. Steve Krncaid, Nathan Butler, Judy Engell and Tommy Hayward were Saturday evening Lex Youngsters in Talent Show By Delpha Jones j The Arlington P-TA held a talent show in Arlington last Frl. I day night with the following I taking part from Lexington and j Heppner: Martha Doherty who won first place with a rope tap; lEeverly Davidson, Lora Les Sum- I ner and Elane Laird won second 'place with a number "Goofus" and all girls ef this group were given a third place in Dungaree Doll. Those going down were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson and children Beverley, Gregy Paul, and Herbie; Mrs. B. J. Doherty ; guests home. at the George Opon and daughter Martha and Linda and Leora Mae Van Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Hatter are living In Lexington from their home in Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. East and three children have moved to Prineville from Lexington where they have been living for the last several months. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding and daughter Mrs. Floyd Smith morning. There is to be special services Thursday evening at the church. This is a special Communion ser. vice and will start at 8 p. m. The Women's Fellowship group met for their regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the church and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Bertha Dinges, president; Florence McMillan, vice president; Delpha Jones, sec retary-treas. and Barbar Cuts forth, program chairman. De votionals were given by Delpha Jones, "The legend of the Easter visitors in Spray over the week- if TfoilowdyMa pAryer aA ' iMrs. John Hatfield. After the business meeting Mrs. Ken Peck k I i t At' WW iTh" 111 i 3 IV nana.'.' v f m f 7 i f 111 .rfp -JV S -- V- -wM Chuck Luhring young man getting up in this world Just over a year ago, when Chuck Luhring decided to look into telephone work, he knew little about it. But because he showed good promise, he was hired and trained with regular pay. Today Chuck's a telephone lineman with a solid career ahead of him. In a business where management comes up from the ranks, there are lots of chances for promotion. The work is steady, and the pay keeps up with advancement. To Chuck, these things make a good job. And the fact telephone jobs are good, pays off for you, too. It means capable people are attracted into the business. And this means better service for you. ri45Fi .-I ; "Classroom in the sky," where Chuck Luhring got his training, is one of many tele phone schools up and down the Coast. Others train operators, business office people, in stallers, and so on. Giving good people good training is another way we see to it that your service is in capable hands. I Forking together to serve you better The men and women of Pacific Telephone Judy Engells spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frad McWillis while her mother was gone. Mrs. Bud Engells went to Salem with Andy Beardsley a week ago, returning home by way of Red mand for dentist work, then home Friday with Bob Blair who came over on business. Mrs. Jennie Gienger, 89 years young, has been quite ill, but is feeling better now. Fred McWillis has done some fencing and remodeling at the Earl Lewis and Mike Hutchins homes and is now doing some re pair work at the Lyle Van Due sen home. Mrs. Don Ayers is in the St. Vincent's hospital where sRe underwent surgery. Don went down Sunday to see her. C. J. D. Bauman and family stopped to visit his sister, Mrs. Helen Brown March 31. They were with Mr. and Mrs. John Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Edger who all went out with Mr. and Mrs. Milt Morgan rock hunting. Darreli Farrens drove to Hepp ner Friday evening bringing Hugh Johnson home from the are spending a few days in Baker. nospitai wnere he had been lor Let's don't forget the Easter two weeks. I services at the church on Easter end Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breeding and sons Floyd and Fred from Her miston were visitors at the George Irvin home on Sunday. All mo tored to Grass Valley where they visited at the Carl Breeding home. Gar Leyva flew to Portland one day last week and visited his mother Mrs. Leyva who is a pa tient In Providence hospital In that city. Mrs. Armin Wihlon was a Pen dleton -visitor on Wednesday. Mrs. Tess Hatfield, Mrs. Lorene Ledbetter and Mrs. Lavonne Bloodsworth were Pendleton vlsi tors last week where they at tended the State P-TA conven tion. "John Kizer of Union was a din. ner guest at the C. C. Jones home last Wednesday evening. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Edwards -Way V. F. W. Post 6098 met on Thursday night at their hall for a regular meeting. The meeting was called to' order by the president, Gladys Van Win kle, senior-vice. Out of town visi tors were: Lois Eldridge, Dept. president of Prineville; LaVelle Haeft, district president of Pilot Rock ; Mrs. Norma , Southern of Pendleton. Refreshments were served by Gladys Van Winkle and June Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall gave tne program which was interesting and inspiring readings on Easter. A fellowship dinner was planned for April 23rd which is N. C. C. Sunday and the guest speaker for the day will be Rich ard Crane, who will speak at the" morning service and be present at the dinner hour. Refresh ments were served by the hospi tality committee, Rena and Betty Marquardt. Mrs. Iris Campbell and Mrs. Mae Campbell and Mrs. Chas. Bloodsworth of Hermiston were Walla Walla visitors on Friday. Mrs. Nita Grey of Ukiah was visiting with her daughter Cherry Grey and friends in Lexington over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Morris McCarl were Pendleton visitors last week as was Mrs. Bertha Hunt, and Mrs. Lonnie Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ledbetter of Hermiston were visitors with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E .McMillan were business visitors irr Kinzua last week. Karen Darnielle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darnielle of The Dalles visited her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra last week. Mrs. Bernice Lott entertained with a birthday party honoring Gena Leonard on Tuesday. Those attending were: Lois Hunt, Gena Leonard, Iris Campbell, Lorene Ledbetter and the hostess Bernice Lott. Listen To For the Best in 1050 KC MUSIC NEWS SPORTS Member Associated Press ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL ANNUAL EASTER MONDAY CARD PARTY 1:30 P.M. MONDAY, APRIL 22 Parish House ' ' X A WHEN tITTIII AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILO THEM If you're one who goes for spirited performance, youU find the vivacious 1957 Buick Century speaks a language all your own. Because, this year, we wanted to bring you even finer per formance. Engineered a brand-new V8 engine with the "power-pack" built right inat no extra cost-and teamed it up with a new version of Variable Pitch Dynaflow that's instant in response. Get behind the wheel and you'll understand why we say this 1957 Buick is the dream car to drive. You sit there with 300 horses at your beck and call, complete control at your finger tips, and the surety of power ful new brakes at your toe touch. You smooth your way over hills that seem to lose their tops. You ride relaxed and composed -in creature comfort and supreme command. But the Century like all 1957 Buicks-speaks also of fresh, new styling-the look you like, the longer you look. And of new luxury-inside and out. New stretch-out roominess-new solid torque-tube steadiness of travel. New buoyancy of ride, and a glorious new ease of handling. Come let this magnificent new Buick do its own talking. You'll find it sweet listening -right clown to the price-talk. Xew Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow k the only Dynaflow Buick budds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century optional at modest extra cost on the Special . Mm TMMts JBusSalk mr special. CEisTTiny . sufEFt n ckadma s ter See Your Authorized Buick Dealer
