Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1958)
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thurday, October 16. 1958 Lex P-TA Plans Dinner Meeting By DELPHA JONES The executive board of the P-TA met at the home of Mrs Leonard Munkers on Wednesday evening. Plans were made for the O E A dinner which is to held Nov 3rd. Committees were appointed for this and reports were made of standing commit tees. Those present were, presi dent Lavonne Blopdsworth, vice president, E M Peck, secretary, Alta Messenger, treasurer, Jo Irvin, and Delpha Jones, Doro thy Edwards, Gae Papineau and Lorene Ledbetter and the hos tess Edith Munkers. Next meet ing will be at the E M Peck home. Katie Waddill who is teaching at Oregon City spent the week- A Mutual Investment Fund United CONTINENTAL Fund offen you on Inreitment In mar than 100 American Cerporationi through a diveriified Hit of com mon itocki of companiei owning natural resources and which March for and product bailc raw materials. For Prospectui tod descriptive literature, without obllention, fill in end RETURN TH1I ADVBIT1SI MENT. WADDELL & REED, INC Principal Underwriters "Offlcee From Coast To Coast" CONLEY LANHAM Box 352 Ph 6-5890 NAME ADDRESS CITY end with her parents, Mr and 'Mrs Dale Waddill. Another i daughter, Nadine Waddill who J is attending University also was la visitor over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Walt Kramer were Pilot Rock visitors Sunday. Mr and Mrs O G Breeding were Spray visitors over the weekend. I Alex Hunt Is a patient in Pio ineer Memorial hospital, i Mrs Cecil Jones and Mrs Ber Itha Hunt were Pendleton vlsl tors Sunday where they visited I Betty Ann Henderson who Is a patient in St Anthony's hospital. I Donald Hunt who attends the University at Eugene, was a visi tor with his mother, Mrs Bertha Hunt over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Jim Lemon of Monroe are visitors at the Roy Martin home. Earl Miller who has been ma king his home' at the C C Jones for the last few weeks has gone to LaGrande where he'll be em ployed. Dora Sue Davidson and Keith Peck were visitors in Eugene on Friday where they attended a school for editors for school pa pers and annuals. Asa Way has returned home from Portland where he spent several days on business. Mr and Mrs Eugene Wardwell and son Danny, returned home Sunday from a trip to the home j ui im vvaiuwi-ijo jjaiciuj in Oklahoma. The 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th grades entered a contest to make posters for the Lilian C Turner Smorgasbord advertising. The winner in the 5th and 6th grades was Barbara McCorkle, and in the 7th and 8th there were two winners, a poster made by Penny Parsons and Martha Doherty won first in the girls division and Lee Padberg won first in the boys division. Fannie McMillan accompanied her daughter and family, Mrs Frieda Slocum to Hermlston on Saturday. MONUMENT Mr and Mrs Pete Chrlseron and family or Portland spent their vacation here, visiting his mother, Helen Brown, and doing some hunting. Jack Forrest and Stanley Mus grave drove to Portland the past week with a load of cattle. FOLLETT MEAT CO. hermlston. Or. Ph J07-6651 Op hermlston . McNary Highway CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING WHOLESALE MEATS -; 1 1. Shown in a picturesque Brussels World's Fair setting is a 1959 Ford Sunliher convertible. Ford offers two convertibles in 1959: the soft-top Sunliner and the retractable hardtop Skyliner. Ford's tasteful styling theme in 1959 is a result of consumer demand for more elegance and dignity, as opposed to gaudiness or extremism. In the background is the Atomium, prominent landmark at the Brussels World's Fair. A grade school band has been organized with about 23 students signed up for this. Miss Galyen is the teacher, and also under Miss Galyen's Instruction a "Pep" band which they hope will be ready by basketball time. Date To Remember: Helix versus Lexington at Helix Visitors at the Earl Warner Friday afternoon. home over the weekend was their Women's Fellowship group meet- son, Vernon (Dit) of Portland and ing on Tuesday afternoon, (two hunting companions. Oct 21 at 2:30 P M. - I Visitors at the Fannie McMil Lilian C Turner Foundation ' lan home was her son, Jack Mc- Smorgasbord on October Millan and Lew (Hoot) Evans 26th. 'of Portland. Jlll!lllil!llllllll'll!IHI!ll'llllllllHiHll!IHHIliH IHIIIIIIIIWIII 1 1111111 HH 1 MERCHANDISE DOT Sunday, Oct. 19 10:30 A.M. J' Morrow County Gun Club HEPPNER iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiniHinmiiininiiuiinmmmiuiiiim imiiiiniiii"'"in1lii ""imimmu! D. A. Short, your Telephone Manager far Heppntr lS 1 " 1 ff r ii 1 1 ii am m ' f mm xtfPM Mil iift - When you think about national defense, you may not think of telephones right away. Fact is, though, you'll find phone lines at the heart of our defense setup. For in stance, long-range bomber bases of the Strategic Air Command depend on phone lines for trigger-fast com munication; and in our test centers, like the one shown above, we keep a never-ending watch on these vital com munications pathways. Phone lines also keep the Air Defense Command in split-second touch with missile launching sites. Telephone men from the Tacific West have also helped build other defense communications systems. We're happy that our people can help--in these and many more ways to keep th U.S. strong. The Fall of the year always brings Increased activities Into the community. School has started and we are all aware of the number of youngsters on our streets and those yellow school busses that cruise the surrounding area bringing our youngsters to school. The Fall of the year also means Increased social activities In our community and this month Halloween parties are being arranged every where. The hunters in the family are also busy making arrangements for those deer hunting trips to the moun tains or where to go for the elusive pheasant. Have y3u ever thought how important your telephone has been In making these arrangements? Many of our young people are away at school and have you ever thought how nice it would be to call them and let them know what's going on back home. Shown below are the night and Sunday station rates for three minutes to nearby colleges: From Heppner University of Oregon (Eugene) .85 Oregon State College (Corvallls) .85 Portland State Cohege (Portland) .75 University of Portland (Portland) .75 Washington State College (Pullman) .50 University of Washington ' (Seattle) .60 Eastern Oregon College (La Grande) .50 Willamette University (Salem) .80 Linfield College (McMinnville) .80 Pacific University (Forest Grove) .80 Lewis and Clark College (Portland) .75 Whitman College (Walla Walla) -.40 wwmmMmmmM- II-'' - . . . ' sTf&r" ' A' TTtt;V iufamiM-ij-iini rifrY.irrfiM.iin.i hihhihhiihi umju j i m-m nrnTitn.i urirm n. I : , , fJC"&. r i" ""1" uux"" mum: mwMty-ii ' Hit' 'm'i Liiii,iii.rii1.m,iiii,i.i.M.mrrmiliirMijJi 4 "- "- i - - -i " '' Mil-? i n I h wiwMwi ' . : -sj 0mM . mmm'l I.....--.. 4m fflffisS: '" . -v I - AWmK 1 4 j YOU'LL ENJOY A DRYER, TOO! Buy One Now and Enjoy Carefree Washdays! It's Another Way Low-Cost PP&L Electricity Helps You Live Better For Less! PACIFIC POWER Sc XiICrHT COMPANY See Your Appliance Dealer Today! Live Better. . . Electrically 1958 i 21 1949 i National eonumr p Avtragt coit of PPil electricity ptf kilowott-hoMt for homt ust. W J -ic.inde,. OT -16 My living costs have gone up, too. But since you are working me so many more hours Der month vr,n' nt-ttlnn tne advantage of my quantity rates. That's why today's average price per kilowatt-hour for PP&L residential electric service is 16.6 lower than in 1949. i i i
