Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 23, 1958, Page 8, Image 8

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    HEPPNER GA2ETTE -TIMES. Thursday, October 23, 1958
LITTLE ANGELLS- De Ann, 5; Harold, and
Gerald, both 6; and Betty, age 9 are the child
ren of Mr and Mrs lames H Angell of Heppner.
MR AND MRS ROBERT ABRAMS of Heppner are
the parents of these three girls Mary, Llbby
and Francle,
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FOUR COMING CITIZENS. Lee, 7; Barbara, 6;
Cathy, 5; and John 212 years are 4he children
of Mr and Mrs Frank Payne of Heppner.
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THE FOUR MUNKERS Sons and daughter of
Mr and Mrs Don Munkers of Heppner are Dale,
2; Kay, 3; Eddie, 6 and Steve, 7 years of age.
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THREE SMALL TAYLORS These three young
sters are the children of Mr and Mrs Avery
Taylor of Heppner. They are Avery Leon Jr.
3'A' Peggy Ann, 4y2; and Christie Lee, 5y2.
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THE FIVE YOUNG WARRENS Another group of
coming citizens are these five children of Mr
and Mrs Art Warren of lone. They are Deborah,
6; Darlene, 5; David, 4; Michael, 2; and Marilyn,
10 months.
lng vine that would grow in this
locality. The next several months
will be spent In the study of
herbs, and along this line the
evening was spent in studying
herbs In general. Starting next
month one herb will be studied
each meeting. A discussion was
held about buying a membership
in the International Garden of.
Tomorrow In the Oregon Centen-1
nial Exposition next year. After
the Exposition is over it will be
put in the Washington Park in
Portland.
Mrs Macombef used the Hallo
we'en motif for a centerpiece and
decorations.
Mr and Mrs Bob Miller left
Thursday of last week for a trip
to Baker and from there to Klam
ath Falls, where they met Mil
ler's mother, Mrs Effie Miller,
who was returning home from
Sacramento, Calif, where she vis
ited her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr and Mrs James Harding.
The Hardings brought her to
Klamath Falls.
Mr and Mrs Earl Briggs spent
the weekend in Portland visiting
at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Bill
Maxwell. While there Mrs Briggs
attended a party for past presi
dents of the VFW at Milwaukle.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Briggs home were Mr and Mrs
Hugh Brown of Pendleton.
Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen and
children Cammie and Bobbie of
Sunnyslde, Wash were weekend
visitors at the home of Allen's
parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Al
len. Mr and Mrs Charles Higuera
and daughters Susan and Karen
and Mrs Guy Ferguson made a
trip to San Jose, Calif last week
to visit at the home of Higuera's
parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Hi
guera, Sr. They returned home
Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Frank Van Atta
and four children of Sunnyside,
Wash were weekend visitors at
the home of Van Atta's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr and Mrs
Joe Crouch.
Dr and Mrs W G Wrenn of
Seattle, Wash were Sunday visi
tors at the home of Mrs Wrenn's
parents, Mr and Mrs Charlie Dil
lon, and her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr and Mrs Jack Getz.
Lexington P-TA Holds First Meet
The first meeting of the Lex
ington P-TA was held "n Tues
day evening at the school audi
torium with the president, Mrs
Jim Bloodsworth opening the
meeting. The Droeram was first
with the second graders under
Mrs Alyce Waddill singing sev
eral entertaining numbers. This
was followed by a hula hoop
contest with the following in first
place, Jan Mathews, Theresa
Munkers, and Debbie Peterson,
seconds going to John Hatfield
and Bobbi Mathews with the
grand winner being Jan Math
ews. P-TA voted to sponsor the
Cub Scouts and the following
names were listed as den
mothers, LaVe me Henderson,
Delpha Jones with assistant
Evonne ' Lovgren, and Mildred
'Davidson, institutional represen
tative George Irvin and scout
(master Cecil Jones. It is plan
' ned to get organized in the very
I near future. The first grade room
received the room count. Refresh
'ments were served in the cafe-
t. , 1 . .u. anil Qth trradp
lena oy me
mothers.
Betty Henderson small daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs Lonnie Hen
derson returned home Friday
after spending two weeks in the
hospital in Pendleton.
Morris McCarl and Wayne Pap
ineau were Union visitors Sun
day. Alex Hunt is again around and
about since a stay in Pioneer
Memorial hospital.
MR AND MRS HOWARD PETTYJOHN of Heppner
are the parents of these three youngsters. They
are Dee, 5; Larry, 7; and Steve 8 yean old.
LEXINGTON YOUNGSTERS Kelly, 1 year old;
Laurel 5; and Marcleta, 7; are children of Mr
and Mrs Franklin Messenger of Lexington.
Trees Fall in Boardman Storm
By MARY LEE MARLOW cil Hamilton, Mrs Andy Jones,
Strong wind blew all day here Mrs Wayne Kuhn, Mrs Rollin
Sunday, bringing a lot of dust BishoP and Mrs "a,d ,Baker.
with it from off the burned off Mrs Billings won the dress length
desert spots. Numerous trees 8iven as a door prize. Refresh
were down all over the project, ments were served by Mrs Har
some of them on electric wires. Gauger and Mrs Ray Gron
The wind died down during the qulst.
night, however, and Monday 1 Walter Hayes Is a patient in
morning the skies were clear. St Vincent's hospital in Portland
The first meeting of the Board-1 whpre ne nad ssery on his
man P-TA was held Thursday toot last Friday. Mrs Hayes who
afternoon of last week in the accompanied him to Portland, re
school cafeteria. In the absence turned home Sunday evening,
of the president, Mrs Henry ZIv-! Mrs Cecil Hamilton had majory
ney, Mrs Ralph Skoubo presided surgery at the Good Shepherd
over the meeting. The program hospital in Hermlston last Thurs
included a panel discussion by dav-
high school students, "Oregon 1 Mrs Clifford Wood of Roseburg
Code for High School students." visited at the home of her sister,
Taking part were Barbara Ander- Mrs Louise Earwood, two days
egg, Bob Taylor, Carolyn Baker, last week. Their brother, Otto
Minnie Hodges and Mike Taylor. Stelnke of Arlington, brought her
Sigvald Aase, superintendent, here Wednesday,
was moderator. Mrs Don Downey and Mrs Ri-
Mrs Merrill Shaw and Mrs Rol- chard Waymire entertained pu
lin Bishop were hostesses for the pi Is of the first and second grades
Ladies Aid society of Communi- with a party at the school Wed
ty church Wednesday afternoon nesday of last week In honor
of last week at the home of Mrs f the sixth birthday of Jerry
Lowell Shattuck. Mrs Ncls Kris- Downey and Christie Waymire.
tensen was a guest. Date for the Recent visitors at the home of
annual church bazaar was set Mr and Mrs Henry Gantenbeln
for Dec 4. There will be more were, Dr and Mrs David Bay-
details about this later. The so- link, new residents of Heppner
clety sent a plant t Donald Gtl- The Gantenbelns knew Dr Bay
lnsnlfv 111 In Hmirt Slipnhprd hos. link ten vears ago In Sandy.
Dital in Hermlston. Those attending the funeral of
A home decorating travelogue, Matthew Ball In lone Friday were
"New World of Ideas," presented Mr and Mrs Roy Ball, Mr and
by the Celanese Corp of America, Mrs Franklin Ball, Mr and Mrs
wns shown In the school cafeteria Russell Miller, John McEntire
Tuesdav evenine of last week, and Jack McEntire.
sponsored by the Tillicum club. Mr and Mrs Leon Chapin and
Mrs Zoe Billings read the com- two children of Pendleton visited
mentary on the 57 slides. There at the home of Chapin's uncle
were 10 club members Dresent. and aunt. Mr and Mrs Claud
and guests were Mrs Marlon Mor- Coats, Sunday.
Ian. Mrs Walter Hayes, Mrs Ce- Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr and Mrs Zearl Gillespie
were Gillespie's brother and sis-
,ter-ln law, Mr and Mrs Wilbur
Gillespie, and Mr and Mrs Vern
Willkie of Othello, Wash. Mrs
WiUkle' is Gillespie's niece.
Mr and Mrs Oscar Veele, Sr
and son Oscar, Jr of Estacada
are visiting at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Bob Stewart. They have re
turned from a week's hunting
trip out of Heppner, and brought
a 450 lb brown bear back with
them.
Mr and Mrs Harold Marlow and
Mr and Mrs Darrell Marlow
brought back two deer from a
trip to Union county.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr and Mrs Frank Marlow were
Marlow's brother and sister-in
law, Mr and Mrs Roy Marlow of
Umatilla.
The temperature dropped to 23
above here Monday night, bring
lng the first killing freeze of the
season.
Mrs Nate Macomber was host
ess for the Boardman Garden
club at her home Monday night,
with Mrs Glen Carpenter as co
hostess. There were 14 members
present, and guests were Mrs
Thomas Webb and Mrs Don
Downey. Roll call was answered
by giving the name of a climb
BARGAIN OF THE MONTH!
Family Nights, Tuesday, and
KING SOLOMON'S MINES on
Wednesday, Star Theater
enjoy a .night out with the
family for $1.00. 33-c
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII
IONE AMERICAN LEGION
MASQUERADE
DANCE
IONE LEGION HALL
Sat., Nov. 1
Dance To Earl Bailey's Orchestra
Prizes For The Best Costumes
Supper Served $1.25 Person
You wut to b Warm tod com.
forabl thit winter. Yoa waul to
accomplish this u economically u
possible THAT'S what wt'U talk
about when you come la to set the
new Spark Oil Heaters.
rF COURSE,
when you buy health pro
tection for your family,
you want the best, most
complete, most reliable
plan your money can
buy. Which one will give
you the kind of protection
you need?
P
JLerh
GAR AVIATION
SPRAYING-FERTILIZING
DUSTING-SEEDING
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
- - - - "
We're As Near As Your Telephone
PHONE LEXINGTON
DAY OR NIGHT $mQSQm
reward yourself, partner,
with The Good Light Beer
HciMbera
Slow Brewed
.ERHAPS
the best possible authority
on health protection is
your family doctor. He
works with many health
plans. And, chances axe,
he is one of the more than
1400 Oregon doctors who
actually sponsor a plan
specifically designed for
Oregon families Oregon
Physicians' Service.
O.v.
ask your doctor.
You can rely on his expe
rience and judgment in
helping you select the
plan that's best for you.
And, if he recommends
OPS, remember that
there's an OPS represen
tative ready to give you
full details. Don't wait
you'll be glad you askedl
OREGON
PlIfflClMS'
SERVICE
RLWWIEW
Sponsored and approved
by
Oregon State Medical
Society
29 S. E. Court Ave.
Pendleton, Oregon
f ":
V. .''$. -?
Spark heaters are available whtt
Spark Air Mover for additional
heat circulation; also available with
thermostat for automatic heat eoa
trol.
L. E. DICK
PH. 6-9633 HEPPNER
Here's what makes the 59 FORDS
&SJ p
Tht nw Ford Sunlln.r and liil.r itiip,
the 4-patiangtr Ford Thunderbird.
THE WORLD'S M
Ford'i ntw Fairlan 500 Club Victoria.
EAUTIFOLLY
(sum tutil
Ford'i now
9-paiiongor Country Sodanl
FEOFORT10MED GAR!
To say the 59 Ford is "new" ... is an
understatement. For the 59 Ford is much
more: it's a brilliant kind of newness.
It's a newness of beautiful proportions . . .
not a bulky, "padded shoulder" look, but
a classic Tightness of space, size and
line. It's a departure from the humdrum
in cars to the exciting elegance of the
Thunderbird. And there you have it: the
59 Ford is a perfect blending of Thunder
bird elegance with the world's most beau
tiful proportions!
There's a happy ending, too. The 59 Ford
is a masterpiece of underpricing! Why,
not come in and Action Test one of these
beautiful new Fords today?
NEW! 59 Ford awarded
Gold Medal for beautiful
proportions by the ComitA
Francais de l'Elgance at
Brussels 'World's Fair. You'll
admire the crisp styling of
the new Thinline roof, the
fresh, straight-through kxk
of the big picture windows
that surround you.
NEW ! Save up to S cents
on every gallon of gasoline I
Every standard Ford engine
Six or Thunderbird V-8
thrives on regular gas at reg
ular prices. And with Ford's
super-eflictent, Full-Flow oil
filter you change oil only at
4000 miles instead of the
1000 often recommended.
NEW! A simplified, low
cost Automatic Drive!
Team this all-new Fordo
matic with Ford's Mileage
Maker Six or Thunderbird
V-8 and enjoy automatic
driving at a price within
everyone's car budget! With
nearly a third fewer parts,
upkeep costs are lower, tool
Get that NEW FORD FEELING"- in the cars with Thunderbird elegance
ROSEWALL MOTOR COMPANY
MAT AND MAIN
HEPPNER. OREGON