Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1957)
6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 21, 1957 Thorpe To Head Boardman Grange week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woolley, in Pasco. By Mary Lee Marlow Nathan Thorpe was elected master of Greenfield Grange at the meeting Thursday night at the hall. Other officers are as follows. Overseeer, Elvin Ely; lecturer, Mrs. Russell Miller; chaplain, Mrs. Clyde Tannehill; steward, Clyde Tannehill; assist ant steward, Russell Miller; gate keeper, Mrs. Earl Briggs;; treas urer, Mrs. Elvin Ely; secretary, Mrs. Claud Coats; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Nathan Thorpe; Pomona, Mrs. Florence Root; Ceres, Mrs. Cecil Hamilton; Flora, Mrs. Guy Ferguson; executive committee, Guy Ferguson, Earl Briggs and Ralph Skoubo; musi cian, Mrs. Frank Mralow. Ralph Bayne, Grange Mutual Life in surance agent from Waitsburg, Wash., was a guest at the meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen were hosts. Mrs. Glen Carpenter, Home Ec. club chairman, was in charge of the lecture hour. Games were played with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs winning a cracker eating contest, and Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton winning a bingo game. It was decided to hold a Christ mas party at the next meeting which will be Dec. 12, with ex change of gifts. After a short bus iness meeting pinochle will be played. ... . .J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow- Airs. Annur Alien was nuaicas for the Home Economics club of and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marlow Greenfield grange at her home went to Walla Walla last Wed Wednesday of last week starting nesday evening to see Mrs. Frank with lunch at 12:30. There were! Marlow's uncle, Ernest Zerba, 14 members present, and guests' who is ill in the General hospital were Mrs. Hugh Brown of Pendle-1 there. Mrs. Marlow remained in ton, Mrs. Laura Allen and Mrs.1 Walla Walla until Saturday. Rollin Bishop. Date for the annu-j Mrs. Van Pruter visited last week al Mystery Sister party, for which' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the club is hostess this year, was' Mike Hudspeth in Hermiston. church bazaar held at the grange hall Friday night. Mrs. Russell I Miller was in charge of the din- LIVESTOCK MAftKIT Cattle Hogs Sheep SALI EVERY TUEIDAY 12 Neon On U. S. Hiway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-6065 Hermiston, Oregon Frank Wink & Son, Ownere Dob Win Mg. Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111 set for Dec. 18. Mrs. Russell Mil ler will be in charge of the pro gram; Mrs. Earl Briggs the gift table; decorating committee will Claud Coats, Mrs. Florence Root and Mrs. Earl Gillespie. Mrs. Clyde Tannehille, Mrs. Russell Miller and Mrs. Florence Root were appointed to audit the club books. The club voted to donate to CARE. Mr. and Mrs. Charles An- deregg were hosts for a dinner party Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zivney for their 25th wedding anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fortner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash and Dorothy and Diane, and Lloyd Rash. Mr. and Mrs. George Hiigel are the parents of a son born No vember 15 at the Good Shepherd hospital Hermiston. He has been named Steven Lynn. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hi igel of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs.) Adolf Skoubo of Boardman. The baby weighed seven pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ferguson and daughter Tracy of Couer d' Alene, Ida., were weekend visitors at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Arnin Hug. Marie Potts, student at EOC at La Grande, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts. She was accomp anied by her fiance, Delbert Hu ston, also of La Grande. Mrs. R. A. Eades visited last me cioose Hangs ingn , a three act comedy, was presented by the high school Saturday night in the school gym. Harold Gaug er was director of the play. List of character is as follows: Bern ard Ingals, Jim Thorpe; Eunice Ingals, Barbara Gantenbein; Noel Derby, Ivan Kress; Leo Day, Bill Taylor; Rhoda, Colleen Ander son; Julia Murdoch, Jean Mc Kenzie; Mrs. Bradley (Granny), Mona Taylor; Hugh Ingals, Jerry Peck; Ronald Murdoch, Douglas Shattuck; Lois Ingals, Rosina Jones; Brad Ingals, Bob Taylor; Dagmer Carroll, Lorelei Hamilt on; Elliot Kimberley, Gary Moore; Clem, Nelson Cruthers; Mr. Hold ing, Allen Taylor. Between the first and second acts, an instru mental number was played by Bob Taylor, Douglas Shattuck, Carolyn Bker and Kurt Ganten bein About 90 persons attended the dinner served at the annual ner. assisted by Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mrs. Clyde Tannehill and Mrs. Nate Macomber. Mrs. Rollin Bishop was in charge of the tab les. Serving were Carolyn Baker, Teresa Obermeier, Shirley Ear- wood, Barbara Anderegg and Ros emary Deulen. Mrs. Macomber was in charge of the sewing, Mrs. Willard Baker and Mrs. Leo Potts had the fish pond, and Mrs. Earl Briggs and Mrs. Harold Gauger had the country store and candy booth. A movie, "This, My Son", was shown following the dinner. The Garden club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Messenger with Mrs. Leo Potts as co-hostess. Mrs. Effie Miller was a guest. Roll call was answered by giving suggestions for gifts to be sent to the state hospital at Pendleton for Christ mas. The club will seed the back yard at the Community church. The next meeting will be a Christmas party with exchange of gifts, to be at the home of Mrs. Russell Miller, Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carpenter went to Tacoma over the week end to get Mrs. Carpenter's moth er and sister, Mrs. Rosa LaChance T" . . t r- ...i : 1 1 aim miss cva icn.i!anie, will) will visit here until after Thanksgiv ing. Mrs. Louise Earwood left Tues day to visit relatives in The Dal les and Roseburg, and will then go to Hollywood, Calif., to visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earwood. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Disbrow, of Concord, Calif, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller Monday on their way to Mullen, Ida., where they were cal led by the death of Disbrow'a mother, Mrs. Grace, Disbrow, who died Nov. 15. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Miller of Anchorage, Alaska, visited at the home-of Mrs. Miller's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Na than Thorpe, last Thursday. Mrs. Vern Carpenter of La Grande spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller. Connie Baker, stu dtnt at EOC, accompanied her here and spent the weekend at her home. IT'S FUN to get out of the house and take the family to see a good show! si THANKSGIVING DAY MOVER'S CAFE THANKSGIVING IONE LEGION HALL $1.25 per person THE ROYAL DUKES From 10 p.m. Music by Sponsored by IONE AMERICAN LEGION EX9DM o)Co D. A. 5hor your Telephone Manager for Heppner f f - k v namamfca mi an n i niiniii mi ww.-onl kin You know, that voice of yours really gets around by tele phone. We can send it under the ground or through the air. And now if you want to phone Hawaii your voice will go under the ocean, too! The picture above shows a sample of the new telephone cable to Hawaii. Two ships worked all summer to lay 2400 miles of this cable on the ocean floor. So now, your long distance operator can dial calls direct to the Islands. And it makes no difference what the weather's like. Thanks to the cable, your calls go through fast and clear. Whether you phone Hawaii or th eorner grocory, you can bank on good, fat service. Coloriul as the decora tions a cheerful remin der all year long, of your thoughtfulncss. And there's no end to the com fort, pleasure and con venlonce that go with that extension phone. Easy and convenient to shop for too If you live in Heppnor just call our rendleton Business Or-fice! Take a lot of cable to keep up with your telephone needs these days. This year in the West, enough new cable went in to reach from here to the moon and back nine times. Most cable comes from the U. S. through Western Electric, the Bell System's manufacturing and supply unit. Some conies from Japan, Spain and Por tugal. Point is, when we need something to Improve serv ice, we go after it wher ever it is. Pacific Telephone ,.., ,f liiiinnin muni h-iitii-iuii iimiiiwiiiiiiir umiiii iMimiiMiMnniiii inii-nniioa- wn imni-iiini i iiinii iiiin I mm" Tnllllrrnfffll- t r a I if t I mi ' V y Li u r s I - ; V T I I- v N " ,gi BIG M'S GOT EVERYTHING BEAUTY, RIDE, PERFORMANCE, VALUE. READ 10 REASONS WHY1 1. 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