Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 29, 1957, Page Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Monument News
By Martha Matteson
(Too Late for Last Week)
Elmer Matteson moved Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Scott and son of Long
Cicek down to the R. K. Kingman
ranch Saturday.
Rony Morgan, oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Morgan, was on
the sick list the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slocum and
Mrs. Lois Bleakman drove to
Pendleton Friday on business.
The board of the Columbia
Power Co-op along with workers
and their families and friends,
enjoyed an all day picnic Sun
day at Battle Mountain park.
About 12 caises of three-day
measles have been reported here.
Mrs. Donald Gilman of La
Grande spent the weekend here
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mead Gil
man. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slocum spent
Sunday at the Gerald Slocum
ranch above Wall creek.
HOME BUILDING
AND ALTERATIONS
Designing and Interior Decorating
Modernizing Kitchens our Specialty
ONLY THE BEST OF MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP
WE'RE PARTICULAR I
NO DOWN PAYMENT
36 MONTHS TO PAY
Storro Bros. Construction Co.
Phone 6-9628; If No Answer Call 6-9103 or 6-9649
firMSOajQnDooo
i : jhi
GJ&338
; w i ati it m
0GIID03B.. WAS
fcCp r'' Jr FEATURING
V See Portland Cfa CmT ,l u r
f Zoo'i Fomout Elephant UUJr the World-Famous
And All Her Animal Friendi m 1
f .wr - JAMES BROS.
I JlinlG TOWII I COMPLETE Revue in person
I 'U,l01' 8 8 P.M. Daily . . 90c and Kiddles 50c.
,,..95 live anlmal in all M k A n
plus a complete trained ik f? Vyls f
mouse circus... mnnrrl i
WATERS K &m0mm '-30Sun'MM
Uj walen that actually 1. f
Stll.,'you',.' ZA FREE lmmmf
p- rNewi
f Huge, gorgeous
OUTDOOR
Garden &
Flower
k SHOW
FREE!
v
Mr, " 1 v, ' -A,
"s-iVvr.fV
VT 11 Ul'.U Ji- ' "i KIDDIES FREE .
;.:) r : L 5
V t V 4 , is V7 i :4 FREE
fw V ?)? I: H BAND
I 'T !' , I I CONCERTS
K f V-ftl If h'K 4)
P HI III II. !
HiMtidhUeV
..V
I'i 50
FABULOUS FARM, INDUSTRIAL,
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS, DEMONSTRATIONS.,
BIG FREE SUNDAY GRANDSTAND SHOW
Old Tim) Jlfom Form Mochmtry f mhibit, Omotitt'ationi
Millten DoOf form, logging & Comlruclion Duvlovi
NEW FIEE VAlKTV NOVELTY HOWS AT 3 ANO d 30 f M
MA ond H Duptoyt
(UGtNf HtCHLANOEDS
THE WHIMOdWIUj TRIO
FOOD, TEXTH.ES . F-ouliry, lobb-li, fgtont. Phtoionlt
Hug Now Art end ffiologrophy GoHvry
Chomp.onihip Litttoch
Pin Frwil, Vgtlobltt end 0'h land f'odwdl
Cooking Dtmonitraliom
Modtrrt Roilrood Inhibit 4 Coil on Trotkl
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 29, 1957
Lexington News
Harley Matteson of Heppner
came in Sunday to visit his bro
ther Elmer.
Mrs. Roy Bowman is staying in
Heppner while her daughter Con
nie is in the hospital there. Phyl
lis Flower is taking dare of the
other three children.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stubble
field and daughters returned
from their trip on the coast, bring
ing home his mother who has
been in a Portland hospital.
Almost everyone who wished to
go huckleberrying have gotten
their berries during the past two
weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Chan and
baby spent a few days in Se
attle last week.
Stanley Boyer of the Boyer Cash
store has installed a walk-in
cooler so he can cut and handle
fresh meat.
Owen Smith is working house
to house signing up persons who
wish to install new dial system
telephones. They expect to have
them in by next day.
Darrell Farrens has been haul
ing sheep to Portland for Stan
ley Musgrave, Elzy Emery and
others.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rounds, who youngsters.
By Delpha Jones
Miss Betty Oberst has arrived
here where she will teach English
and P. E. at the high school. She
will live in the Buster Shown
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatfield and
children have returned after a
week vacationing at the coast.
Misses Maureen Groves and
Dora Sue Davidson were hostess
es for a pink and blue shower,
honoring Mrs. Gerry Messenger.
Games were played with several
winning prizes, after which the
guest of honor opened her many
and lovely gifts. Refreshments
were later served to the follow
ing: Alta Messenger Betty Mess
enger, Shirley McCarl, Beverly
Miles, Nadine Waddill, Bertha
Hunt, Frances Schrage, Cora War
ner, Freida Majeske, Cathie Pad
berg, Frances McMillan, Gladys
VanWinkle, Mildred Davidson,
Rosetta L a n e y. Mrs. O. Laney,
Barbara Steagall, June Cooper,
Irene Nolan, Beryl Northrup, May
Campbell, Rena Marquardt and
children, Malo Hughes, Norma
Marquardt and the Hughes
have an apartment house in John
Day were there Tuesday on busi
ness. Mary Lippert had as guests on
Sunday her mother and brother
from Long Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Settle are
having a closing out sale 50 off
on everything in the store.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grant, for
mer residents on Cottonwood,
have announced the coming wed
ding of their two daughters, Dor
othy Ann to Lewis A. Blood and
Edna Margaret to Clarence L
Blood. The wedding will be Sept.
1 ft the Seventh Day Adventist
church in Edgemere, Idaho.
Marline Lewis was an over
night guest at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Engles of Courtrock on Saturday.
Aubery Crum of Pendleton was
visiting two days last week at
the Jennie Geiger home. He re
ported his wife Edna, was feel
ing better and she is a patient at
St. Anthony's hospital.
Hans Hanson of Long Creek
was in town Saturday evening on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gienger drove
to Spokane, taking their grand
daughter, Sherry, back home aft
er a visit of several weeks here.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Gienger of Moses Lake
training camp.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Howell are
home from Portland, where she
attended summer school for eight
weeks. She will teach at Spray
this fall.
o
Mrs. Leonard Munkers and
Games were played with the fol
loying winning prizes: Mrs. Newt
O'Harra, Mrs. Leonard Munkers,
Mrs. Rena Marquardt, and Mrs.
Gerry Buchner of Heppner. After
the opening of her numerous gifts
refreshments were served to the
following:- June Cooper, Rena
Marquardt, Betty Marquardt,
Shirley McCarl, Bertha Hunt,
Irene Nolan, Frances McMillan,
Mildred Davidson, Faye Thorn
burg, Gertrude O'Harra, Em Peck,
Cherry Hermann, Lorene Ledbet
ter, Iris Campbell, Catie Padberg,
Doris Parsons, Nellie Palmer,
Cora Warner, Ola Laney, Sue
Messenger, Edith Munkers, Mae
Campbell, Charlene Jones and
Vanessa Henery of Lexington;
and Edna Fetsch, Thelma Smet-
hurst, Gerry Buchner, Ruth
Wright and Dorene Kreimeyer of
Heppner; Mrs. T. E. Messenger
Sr., of Mitchell and Mrs. Jack
Mountes of Randle, Wash.
It has been decided that the
Edwards-Way V.F.W. Post 6098
of Lexington will again sponsor
a drawing for the big buck con
test. The contest will be con
ducted the same as last year with
tickets going on sale soon.
School will start on Tuesday,
September 3. All teachers are hir
ed as well as the custodian, cooks
life service and the state depart
ment.
The state allotment for Mor
row county is $734.
o
Kenneth Johnson oi Condon
was in Heppner on Tuesday.
THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT is
loaded with laughter, talent,
music, excitement to make
good .entertainment, so come
and have fun! Star Theater,
Sunday and Monday. Sunday
shows at 5:10 and 7:30.
daughters and Delpha Jones at- and bus drivers,
tended the bridal shower honor- j Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva have
ing Miss Gloria Christopherson, returned after a vacation spent
of lone on Tuesday. at the coast enjoying some fisri-
Miss Dona Barnett and Mrs. lnS
Trina Parker have returned after Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger
the summer spent at their home Sr. are visiting in Lexington for a
lone News
Mr. and Mrs. Elbe. Akers made
a trip to Yakima Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Ronald Tye of Ent
erprise are the parents of a
daughter, Ruth Joanne, born Aug.
20. Weight 6 lbs., 13 oz. Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Seehafer of Bickleton
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tye
of Kansas City Mo. are the grand
parents. Mrs. Clell Rea is a patient in
the Pioneer Memorial hospital
following major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davidson of
Los Angeles are visiting relatives
here and his mother, Mrs. Ella
Davidson in Heppner.
The Three Links club met at:
the Rebokah hall Friday after-J
noon Aug. 23. The roll call was
answered by telling of a vacation;
trip. After the business meeting:
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Fannie Griffith and Mrs. Wate.
Crawford. '
Mrs. Mattie Morgan of Portland (
spent a few days with relatives
here last week. -'
at Camp Sherman.
Mrs. Gene Majeske has return
ed from Pioneer Memorial hos
pital after undergoing minor sur
gery, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt are va
cationing in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ledbetter
and children have returned after
a trip to the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Peck and
children have returned home
from a few days spent in Salem,
while there the youngsters en
joyed a sightseeing trip through
the capitol building.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan
and John Spence are visiting Mr.
McMillan's sister Mrs. J. E. Pom
eroy at Kelso, Wash.
Johnnie Darnielle and Mrs.
June Cooper motored to Arling-
j ton on Tuesday taking Raymond
Schoonover to the bus there en
route to Englewood Calif., where
he is enrolled in the Northrup
Aernautical Institute for the com
ing year.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth
and family entertained with a
dinner honoring the Morrow
county fair and rodeo court on
Saturday at their home. Those
present were Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth
Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Cutsforth, Mrs.
Pat Cutsforth the chaperone and
queen and court.
Mrs. George Irvin and Mrs.
Cecil Jones entertained with a
cradle shower on Monday night
honoring Mrs Harvey Wright of
Arlington. The party was held at
the home of Mrs. Wright's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske.
I few days.
Predatory Animal
Allocation Made
Thirty-three Oregon counties
will participate in the $30,000 of
state money allocated for preda
tory animal control in the year
ending next June 30.
To obtain these funds, which
range from $229 in Hood River
county to $2980 in Douglas coun
ty, counties must match the state
monies, says M. E. Knickerbock
er, animal division chief for the
state department of agriculture.
The appropriation is in connec
tion with the predatory animal
program conducted jointly by fhe
counties, the U. S. fish and wild-
ENJOY YOUR VACATION
MORE!
BE
PROTECTED
WITH
TRAVEL ACCIDENT
AND
TRAVEL BAGGAGE
INSURANCE
' You can have Dual Insurant protection for any period
from 3 days to 180 days for such a small cost it U sLUy to
be without it on your vacation trip. Your Travel Accident
policy will provide from $5,000 to $50,000 accidental death
bmeflts and also gives you medical cost coverage. Travel
baggage insurance gives you lull protection for your personal
effects on your trip.
Ask us about these policies todayl
THE COST IS SMALL v
Turner, Van Marter fir Bryant
INSURANCE
PHONE 6-9652
HEPPNER
SAVINGS ( LOAN ASSOCIATION
SPOKANE SEATTLE PASCO
MOSES LAKE . DISHMAN
'nee -f. tee, xi
LSu
REMEMBER-
WE GIVE YOU
WITH
SB
JIM HEALY
SHELL OIL DISTRIBU TOR
PHONE 6-9406
HEPPNER
SHOP PHIL'S FOR
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Zipper
Notebooks
A big selection of Styles and Colors
SPECIAL
TO
$4.65
PLASTIC COVERED
Ring Binders
98c
Each one has
"Heppner High"
inscribed on the
Front Cover
FREE
SCHOOL DAZE
Activity Record Book
With Any School Supply Order
PINK PEARL ERASER 15c
Pencil form self sharpening
CRAYON SHARPENER 10c
COLORED SCRIBBLE PADS 25c
PARKER T-BALL PEN 1.95 & 2.95
The new Parker ball point that is guaranteed not to skip.
BILLFOLDS in school colors 98c
Red and white and blue and gold colors.
WE
HAVE
A
COMPLETE
LINE
OF
ALL
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
Phil's Pharmacy
PHIL BLAKNEY. Owner