Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 09, 1958, Page 3, Image 3

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    J3
irdman News
r
ft MARY LEE MARLOW
00 Late for Last Week)
the regular monthly meet
Of Greenfield grange, Oct
ipm two 20 minute postal
films will be shown dur
he lecturer hour. This part
C meeting will be open to
ublic, and all are invited
ttend. During the grange
ss meeting the organiza
if a juvenile grange will be
ssed.
land Mrs Clyde Tannehill
1 the weekend in Portland
t Tannehill, who Is Morrow
grange deputy, attended
te meeting for county depu
t the Oregon State Grange
quarters. They also visited
son and daughter-in-law,
nd Mrs Keith Tannehill,
! there,
and Mrs Nate Macomber
returned home from a four
$i visit in San Diego, Calif.
were there during the in
land death of Macomber's
f, Mrs Lilly Darrah, who died
6. Their granddaughter, Mrs
Wd McFarlane and son, Kirk,
is Angeles, Calif accornpan
her home, and now is
ng her parents, Mr and Mrs
rt Petteys. in Pendleton.
and Mrs Joe Tatone left
tlane from Pendleton Tues
for Washington, D C for a
;'s visit, where Mrs Tatone
attend the annual board
ing of the General Feder-
of Women's clubs, a world
; organization, Oct 1-3. Mrs
ne is 3rd' vice-president of
Oregon Federation of Wo
8, clubs. Tatone will conduct
t county and city business
i there. They will also visit
ie home of Tatone's brother
w and sister, Mr and Mrs
s Flynn. Mrs Tatone's mo
Mrs Charlie Wicklander of
and, will stay with their
1 Iron here while they are
t Monday of last week, Mrs
ne attended an executive
nlttee meeting of the Ore
Federation of Women's clubs
tttland at the Mallory hotel,
Tuesday attended a board
ing of the federation at the
I
i and Mrs Walter Ilinkley
the parents of a daughter,
Sept 23 at the Good Shep
'hospital in Hermiston. She
been named Genice Eliza-
Grandparents are Mr and
M L Hinkley of Payette, Ida,
,Mr and Mrs C L Haines of
Bragg, N C. The Baby weigh-
r.
EMIMrG53
it
A Mutual Investment Fund
i .
PERIODIC INVESTMENT
I PLANS
offtr you lnvtmnt units In mul
tiple! of $2,500 with invMtnwiti
o low ai ... $123 Initially and
$23 Periodically. Under a United
hrlodlc Inveitment Plan yog Invert
in
United
I ACCUMULATIVE FUND
Shares
t dlveriifted, managed mutual fund
with Investment! in over 1 00 Ameri
can corporation!.
for Prospectus end descriptive
literature, without obligation, fill
ia end Ritubn This advertise
ment. WADDELL & REED, INC.
Principal Underwriters
'Offices From Const To Coait"
CON LEY LANHAM
Box 352 Ph 6-5890
m:. '.
JDRESS
ed six pounds, seven and three
fourths ounces.
Eileen Ely had a tonsillectomy
at the Umatilla hospital Satur
day. She returned home Sunday.
Mrs Dewey West was hostess
for the Tillicum club at her
home Tuesday evening of last
week. There were 11 members
present. The club "collect" was
led by Mrs Ray Gronquist. Mrs
George Baker, vice-president, was
presented a farewell gift from
the club, as she is leaving soon
to go to Spokane, Wash to live.
Mrs Joe Tatone gave a report on
the board meeting of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs
which she attended in Portland
last week. The club will show
a Celanese film at the high
school projection room, Oct 14.
A Hallowe'en party will be spon
sored by the club Oct 31 for all
school children in grades 1-8.
During the program Mrs Baker
road a poem, "Do You Belong?"
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs Sigvald Aase Oct
28.
Mr and Mrs Rollin Bishop spent
last week in Walla Walla, Wash
visiting at the home of Bishop's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr and
Mrs R C Bishop, and his mother,
Mrs Emma Bishop, at Dayton,
Wash. They also visited in Spo
kane, Wash recently at the home
of his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr and Mrs H E Weeks.
Mr and Mrs George Spring of
Portland visited friends here sev
eral days last week.
Mr and Mrs Elmer Messenger
have returned home from a
week's trip visiting relatives in
Portland and Vancouver, Tacoma
and Seattle, Wash.
Mr and Mrs Don David moved
to OakN Ridge last week where
they will live in the future.
Mr and Mrs Earl Cramer of
Hermiston visited friends here
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Russell DeMauro
and daughters Anna Marie and
Donna of Hood River were week
end visitors at the home of Mrs
DeMauro's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr and Mrs Ralph Skoubo.
Mr and Mrs Delbert Houston
of LaGrande visited at the home
of Mrs Houston's parents, Mr
and Mrs Leo Potts, over the week
end. Mr and Mrs Paul Smith of
Union visited at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr and Mrs Nathan Thorpe last
week. Jim Thorpe returned to
LaGrande with them where he
will attend EOICE. Other stu
dents leaving for LaGrande last
week to attend college Included
Connie Baker, Martin Shattuck
and Norman Nelson.
Mr and Mrs Bob Sicard re
ceived word Monday of the death
of Mrs Sicard's father, Orville
Wood, who died Sunday at Port
Angeles, Wash after a long ill
ness. The funeral was to be
Thursday at Port Angeles. Just
seven weeks ago Mrs Sicard's
mother, Mrs Orville Wood, died
suddenly Aug 11.
W W Hartle of Pendleton visi
ted at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr and Mrs
Frank Marlow, from Sunday till
Tuesday.
Members of the P-TA were hos
tesses for the regular monthly
dinner meeting of the county
OEA Monday night at the school.
Mrs Russell Miller was in charge
of the dinner. Assisting her in
the kitchen were Mrs Louise Ear
wood, Mrs Arnold Hoffman, Mrs
Elvin Ely, Mrs Henry Zivney and
Mrs Willard Baker. Serving were
Mrs Ray Gronquist, Mrs Dewey
West, Mrs Ed Skoubo and Mrs
Ralph Skoubo. Dinner was serv
ed to 69 persons. All teachers
of the county were present, the
local school board, the county
rural school board, and the re
organization board. The program
Monument News
By Martha Matteson
Deanna Leathers and Laura
Lee Shank i accompanied
Hank and Jerry Cupper to Pen
dleton Sept 27 for a Presbyter
ian Westminster fall retreat.
Hank and Jerry went on to La
Grande to visit their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs Joe
Batty.
Mr and Mrs Wayne Leathers
drove to Baker to attend the wed
ding of his nephew, Pete, son of
Mr and Mrs Archie Leathers
which was held Sept 28.
Mr and Mrs Fred Shank re
turned home Sept 28 from Fall
River, Calif where they had visit
ed her relatives for a week.
Mrs Earl Barnard returned
home from John Day where, she
included discussion of the county
unit plan. Members of the re
organization board present were
Frederick T Martin, chairman,
lone, Bryce Keene and Donald
McElligott of lone, Donald Hat
field, Lexington, Warren McCoy
and James Kieth of Irrigon, Ro
bert Abrams, district attorney
from Heppner, and Willard Ba
ker, Dewey West and Harold
Kress of Boardman. Jack Flug,
county school superintendent,
was also present. Introductory re
marks on the county unit plan
were made by Martin, and a
panel discussion then was held
to acquaint the people with the
plan.
had spent several days with her
brother Ben Hinton who was in
the hospital.
The freshman initiation was
held Tuesday, Sept 30 with a
party in the evening honoring
the whole student body.
Mr and Mrs L D Vinson drove
to John Day Sept 29 on business.
Mrs Frieda Wheeler and child
ren Barbara and Bobby Joe spent
a week in Sweet Home visiting
friends.
Mr and Mrs Ray Aubrey of
Malin, Ore came in Wednesday
for the weekend. They visited at
the Matteson and Milton Morgan
homes and went hunting. They
were formerly residents here and
she is a sister of Jessie Batty.
Roy Harmon and Sgt 1c Dean,
Burgeis of Blue River dropped in
Wednesday evening to visit the
Mattesons on their way hunting.
Mrs Virginia Barber and
daughter Diane of Portland visit
ed her folks over the weekend.
Leo Flowers was called to Ida
ho Thursday on business.
Mr and Mrs Ernie Johnson and
granddaughter Patty Noland
were in Heppner Saturday on
business and to visit.
Miss Linda Cross visited in
Salem with friends for a week,
coming home Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Geinger and
.baby of Heppner were here for
the weekend to attend his grand
mother's 91st birthday party Sat
urday night and to hunt.
Mr and Mrs Earl Lewis and
children were in for the week
end from Dayton, Washington, j
Mr and Mrs Forrest Noland and
daughter Neva drove to Heppner
Saturday to spend a few days.
Mr and Mrs Jim Looney of Eti
gene were hunting guests over
the weekend at the home of
Mr and Mrs Fred McWillis.
Mrs Frieda Wheeler was a bus
iness caller in John Day Wednes
day.
Charlie Williams was here Fri
day from college in Pasco to
spend a few days with his par
ents, the Dick Williams.
Floyd Vaughnn son of Mrs Bill
Geinger of Cottonwood, return
ed to Monument Friday. He has
just returned from Germany.
Monument won the football
game Friday from Ukiah by a
score of 81 to 12.
Mrs Jeannie Stirewalt, mother
of Jim and Dave Stirewalt, left
to visit relatives in Minnesota
after slaying a year at Jim's
home near Kimberly.
Mr an Mrs George Stirritt drove
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. October 9, 1958
GO TO THE STAR THEATER
TONIGHT!
FOLLETT
MEAT CO.
Hermiston, Ore.
Ph J07-6651
Or 'lermiston McNary
Highway
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
'VHOLESALE MEATS
to John Day Tuesday to visit
her sister, Mrs Ifie Stewart.
Mr and Mrs George Hill drove
to Condon Tuesday on business.
Mr and Mrs Fred McWillis and
Mr and Mrs Elmer Matteson were
in Kimberly Thursday.
Mr and Mrs Roy Cork returned
home Monday from a two week
trip to the valley and coast. They
brought Mrs Roy Arlet Cork and
three children home with them.
She will spend the week visit
ing her mother, Mrs Edna Moore
and her sister, Mrs Stanley Boy
er. ?.Tr and Mrs Ivan Smith and
family have moved back from
Mitchell and are living in one
of the Millie Wilson apartments.
Herb Copeland and Nancy
Healy of Salem spent the week
end at the Stanley Boyer home
while here hunting.
Jim and Ronny Croker drove
to John Day Thursday on busi
ness for the repair shop and
garage.
SWEAT'S'
Great
bourbon of the Old West
THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL
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I
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SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY )
BEEF STIMPLANT M fff I
EVERYTHING
- ' 20.35 value for only
iPhil's Pharmacy mIq
I Phil Blaknty, Owner w w
Xif H ivlid faulty IW; ; Utitr.
Who in the world built this beauty . . .
the only car with wide-track wheels?
l " " ; 'n o L
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS- WIDE -TRACK WHEELS
Wheels moved out 5 inches for the widest, steadiest stance in America-better cooling for engine and
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dling. You get the most beautiful roadability you've ever known-in America' t Number (J) Kotd Carl
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Those exclusive Wide-Track Wheels sparked a chain reaction of wonderful new
ideas: You can see the trim, tailored new look . . . it's inches lower without
sacrificing roominess or road clearance. The first time you drive it, you'll discover
this beauty handles city corners and clings to country curves in a way the conven
tional narrow-gauge cars can't hope to imitate. And the ride ... the miraculous
freedom from sway, dive and bounce . . . this is an experience in buoyant travel
that you won't believe until you try it.
But there's still more to the new Pontiac
to stamp it as the big change for '59:
Vista-lounge interiors with full 360-degree visibility . . . seats actually wider
than a sofa . . . Air-Cooled True-Contour Brakes for smooth, effortless control,
stop after stop after stop.
The industry's most advanced V-8, Pontiac's Tempest 420, gives you spectacular
new responsiveness. And there's a new companion power plant, the Tempest
420E, that delivers phenomenal extra mileage and does it on regular octane gasl
Come see why no other car can possibly be so new as the new Pontiac three
series: magnificent Bonneville, dramatic Star Chief and brilliant new Catalina.
2 Great New Engines
you love action yon get the liveliest on
wheels with the new Tempest 420 V-8, ac
claimed by automotive experts as America's
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If you want the accent on economy, choose
Pontiac's new Tempest 420E. This new V-8
actually delivers better mileage than many
smaller cars with so-called "economy engines"
... and it uses regular octane fuel.
See Ginger Rogers on the Pontiac Star Parade, Wednesday, Oct. 15th, CBS-TV,
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
ON DISPLAY TODAY!
MAY & CHASE ST.
HEPPNER