Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1957)
Htppner Gazette Times Wednesday, December 25, 1957 TO WISH YOU CASE FURNITURE COMPANY iff L At thii time of the year, we can give ex pression to the grati tude we feel for hav ing you as our friends, and to assure you, in turn, of our friendship. In this spirit, We want to wish you a Happyy Christmas. HEPPNER HARDWARE & ELECTRIC Monument and John Day Telephone Contract Awarded Bv Martha Matteson A contract has been awarded to Power Communications. Inc. of Portland for the construction of 266 miles of telephone line from Dayville Junction on highway 26 to Klmberly, Monument, Long Creek, Rltter and the Susanvllle areas. The comDanv was the low bidder at $166,966.66. The Monu ment telephone office Is now nearly completed. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Rounds have moved their trailer house back to Monument from Honna. Calif, where they have been work ing. They brought their two sons here a month ago to enter school. Mrs. Lois Hill is heloine Mrs. Gene Campbell at the store In Kimberly while Gene and Bill Chance are building an addition to the store, living quarters and post office. Aubrv Crum left Dec. 10 for California where he will snenrt the winter visiting friends and relatives. He expects to return in the spring. Rav Davis drove Mrs. Marv Hyke to Long Creek Sunday on business. Freida Wheeler. Addie Osborne and Grandma Gieneer of Cotton. wood were here Monday visiting relatives. Supper euests at the Matteson home Wednesday evening were Harley L. Matteson of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and son Robert Dale. Mr. Matteson, who Is a nechew of Elmer Matte. son, returned to Pendleton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McWlllis drove to John Day Monday on business. Mrs. Bud Engle drove to Long Creek Dec. 10 to attend funeral services for Jess Hyke. Mrs. Aaron Ingalls and child ren accompanied by Miss Rose Ingalls of Portland were here for a few days visit. They have re turned to Portland where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Sweek of Springfield came In Thursday to spend the night at the home of her sister and family, the Verne McCartys. Mrs. Earl Sweek visited at fhe Matteson home Friday evening. She is from Ridgefield, Wash., and formerly ran the tavern there. Mrs. Pearl Martin, Mrs. Judy Martin and Mrs. Roberta Croker drove to Pendleton Friday on bus iness. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Jim Croker and; son Ronny went to Salem Satur day morning to spend the week end. Mr .and Mrs. Clayton Sweek vis ited with her sister Mrs. Stella McCarty at the Matteson home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Neal and Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Neal were in Prineville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis and son Darrell went to Prineville Saturday to take Dar rell to a doctor for treatment for a burn he had received on his hand. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mellor spent Soup Salad Medley THE LOYAL PARKERS Li. i:y-..,.r - p i S! i 1 1 J L 1BL V . I 2 IT JiiiW Old Fashioned? Yes, that's what WE'RE WISHING . YOU ... the most wonderful kind of an OLD FOI0HE3 GH-HIBTMilS 9Aay it truly be one of your most enjoyable. LEXINGTON IMPLEMENT CO. LEXINGTON An open door to eat-well-easily is the medley of nourishing canned soups with salads made of canned fruits. The menu plan can be used over and over again yet varied each time with a dif ferent soup or a different fruit combination. This family favorite is easily adapted to table or tray service and is prepared quickly. To make this super salad, a mixture of tangy pimiento-cheese is served with pear halves and sliced peaches. You'll also like the cheese mixture with canned pineapple, apricots and citrus sections. Fruit And Pimiento-Cheese Salad H lb. sharp Cheddar cheese 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 can (4 or.) pimientos 1 can (16 oz.) pear halves Vt cup mayonnaise 1 can (16 oz.) sliced peaches ,74 wiJuon suit saiaa greens Mil grated cheese, drained chopped pimientos, mayonnaise, salt and lemon juice. Arrange a mound of the cheese mixture, chilled drained pear halves and peach slices on salad greens on individual salad plates. Four servings. Saturday at the Art Flemming ranch butchering hogs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kelly of Long Creek were callers at the Joe Mellor home Dec. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox and children of Top visited the Walt er Bastain family at Camp Five Sunday. Lee Slocum received word Mon day that his sister had passed away. She lived in Washington. Miss Luanne Jewell of Kinzua spent the weekend visiting at the Martin home. Miss Mary Ella Hinton visited Sunday at the Marvin Saddler home in Kinzua. Miss Shirley McKenna is work ing at the Dean Enrleht home while the Enrights are riding for cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McWillis vis ited at the Lyle Van Dusen home last week. Fred has been doing carpenter work for the Van Dus- ens. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson and daughter Mrs. Ansil Martin drove to Heppner Saturday. Gerald and Lee Slocum were business visitors in Pendleton Monday. Msrm SMITH APIARIES HL'PPNER. OREGON It's slim pickings for rodents, but healthy for your pocket book when you store your grain in a Timberib building. Here's why it gives you lowest per-bushel storage cost: 1. Completely prefabricated for fast, easy erection (with your regular farm labor if you prefer). 2. No interior posts, so grain is worked with greatest ease. 3. Highly versatile may also be used for implement storage, loafing barn or utility building. 4. Available in widths from 24 to 60 feet, and any desired length. For complete information, see us today or write for free catalog of Timberib farm buildings. AN ENGINEERED PRODUCT OF TIMBER STRUCTURES, INC. LOUIE CASE PHONE 6-9486 HEPPNER SEflsons HEPPNER RED & WHITE MR. AND MRS. ROY QUACKENBUSH JOHN & BETTY PFEIFFER Eech year we look forward to Christmas, i time when we can extend greetings to our friendi and tomer and thank them sincerely for their pWfooage. I wiM be a true pleasure to continue to serve you in the future... and in the meantime, please accept our wish that Christmas will be joyful for you and yours. Columbia Basin Electric Co-op, Inc. R E A 0 iiZ
