Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1958)
Lex High Girls Visit Hospital By DELPHA JONES On Thursday morning the staff of the Pioneer Memorial hospital entertained the Lexington high schools girls on a tour of the hospital, with explanations as to how the organization functions. At this time the county health nurse Velma Glass served as the guide. The purpose of these tours for the girls of Morrow county are to try and interest the girls In nursing, and to help those who are interested. Those going from Lexington were: Barbara Steagall, Dora Sue Davidson, Judy Darnlelle Sr, Charlene Jones Jr, Carol Ann Palmer, Soph and Linda VanWinkle freshmen, and the P E teacher, Betty Obrist. The girls were taken to Heppner by Delpha Jones. Mr and Mrs John L McMillan of Elko, Nevada have been vis itors this week with his brother and family, Mr and Mrs W E McMillan. On Friday night they were all dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Warner. Mrs Trina Parker who has been staying in Portland near her sister Dona Barnett, who is a patient in Emanuel hospital has returned to her home here. Mr and Mrs 0 G Breeding are spending some time in Bend and Ashland visiting relatives. ' Mr and Mrs George Irvin and children and Judy Darnielle were dinner guests at the Darnielle home in The Dalles on Sunday. : Mr and Mrs Bob Mathews and children were Portland visitors over Tuesday. Miss Marlene Galyen visited her parents in Ontario over the weekend. Mr and Mrs Dale Waddill spent the weekend in Redmond where they were guests of Mr Waddill's sister. Serge Covall of Gearhart has been a recent caller in Lex and enjoyed some elk hunting. The executive board of the P TA met at the E E Peck home lone News I one night last week. Reports of standing committees were given, 'and it was reported that there ii a record player, a portable four speed, grey and black model, two speaker Philco, that will be given away in the near future. Coffee was served by the hos tess. , Mrs Morris McCarl and Infant daughter have returned to their home from St Anthony's hospital in Pendleton. Word has been received in Lex that Claude White, who has been a patient In St Anthony's hos pital has returned to his ranch Lome in the mountains. Myrtle McCarl who has been a patient in St Anthony's hos pital has returned to the home of her brother, Mr and Mrs Mor ris McCarl. Mr and Mrs W E McMillan en ttr'ained John E McMillan and son of Denny of Lex, Mr and Mrs John L McMillan of Elko, Nev and Mr and Mrs Cecil Jones at dinner Saturday night Mr and Mrs Sam McMillan who have been making their home in Portland, have returned to their farm home near Lex. - C R Burgett of Pendleton has been visiting his daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Don Hat field. Mr and Mrs Jerry Dougherty and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Tur ner were visitors in Pullman, Washington where they attend ed the Oregon State-Washington State game on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Fred Pointer of Portland were callers in Lexing ton on Saturday enroute to Pull man to the ball game. Hank Pointer, son of Mr and Mrs Don Pointer, attended the game with them. I Deanna Steagall, daughter of Mr ' and Mrs Wilbur Steagall spent the weekend here from her home in Portland. Mrs Bob Kilkenny is a patient in St Anthony's hospital in Pen- Idleton where she has under- By ECHO PALMATEER The Extension Unit members met at the home of Mrs Oscar Peterson Thursday, Nov 6 for an all day meeting. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs James Pettyjohn, president. Mrs Fredrick Martin and Mrs Louis Carlson were the project leaders, showing how to make corsages of feathers. Mrs Omar Rietmann demonstrated tieing the bows. Corsages were made from phea sant, chucker and duck feathers. There were 15 members present. A social meeting was held after the Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge meeting Thursday evening of last week. Games were play ed and refreshments served. Mrs Lewis Ball, Mrs Sam Esteb and Mrs Ida Coleman were hostesses. Mrs Delmer Crawford enter tained the bridge club at her home Thursday evening of last week. Those receiving prizes were Mrs Pete Cannon, high; Mrs Robert Jepsert, 2nd high and Mrs Gene Hall, low. Mrs Clyde Crawford entertain ed the pinochle club at her home Friday evening of last week. Mrs Roger Klncaid received 2nd high; Mrs Herbert Ekstrom Jr, low; Mrs Art Warren 300 pinochle and Mrs Howard Crowell the door prize. Mr and Mrs Carl Bergstrom re turned home last week from Brookings where they visited their son and family, Mr and Mrs Norman Bergstrom. They also visited another son and family, Mr and Mrs Arthur Berg strom In Portland. ' Mr and Mrs F J Rieth and Lester Smith of Harrington, Wash were visitors at the Stella O'Meara home recently. They brought Mrs Ellen Rieth back home with them. She had been visiting in Harrington for some time. Not 18 American Legion Aux iliary meeting at 8 P M. Nov 18 Arnica club meeting at the home of Mrs Milton Mor gcrn. Nov 21 Food, pie and coffee. and bazaar at the Rebekah hall sponsored by the H E C of Willows grange starting at 10 A M. Nov 21 School carnival in the evening. Nov 22 Card party at the Masonic hall at 8 p m. spon sored by the Eastern Star social club. The high school students en joyed Sadie Hawkins Day Friday of last week. It was followed by a dance In the evening at the school. Mrs E Markham Baker spent last week with her son and fam ily, Mr and Mrs Ronald Baker in Hermiston. Mr and Mrs Leonard Carlson HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, November 13. 1958 7 l2)DK D. A. Short, your Telephone Manager for Heppner gone major surgery. Don Hatfield and daughter Donna Marie visited his parents, Mr and Mrs John Hatfield in Madras last week and attended to some business matters. Mr and Mrs New't O'Harra have been recent callers in Wes ton with relatives. Mr and Mrs Johnnie Ledbetter and Mr and Mrs Dean Hunt were Pendleton visitors Sa t u r d a y where they enjoyed dinner. The ocassion was the Hunt's wed ding anniversary. Mr and Mrs Roger Campbell and children were Enterprise callers last week. Those from Lexington attend ing the Sisters, Arlington, Cul ver playoff at Dufur Saturday were Mr and Mrs Bill Parsons, Mr and Mrs Bob Matthews, Leo nard Munkers and Mr and Mrs Everett Lawrence of Newport. Mr and Mrs Everett Lawrence of Newport have been visitors with Mr and Mrs Bob Matthews. Pvt Richard Wihlon Is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Armien Wihlon from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is enroute to Fort Lewis, where he is to be shipped out to the Far East Mrs Tpri Smith. Mrs Earl Rlnkp ' of Portland snent the wppkend and Mrs Harlarf MeCurdy Sr, I with their son and family, Mr of Heppner were luncheon guests j and Mrs Louis Carlson and other at the Lana Padberg home Fri-'relatives. day of last week. I G A Petteys is a patient in the Mr and Mrs E W Bristow are; Pioneer Memorial hospital. visiting their son, Jerry, in Brook ings. Jerry is teaching there. The Three Links club of Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge serv ed dinner to a large crowd elec tion day. William McElwain is a patient in the Pioneer Memorial hos pital with pneumonia. Fred Ely returned home last week from Portland where he visited his brothers, Charles and George Ely at the Odd Fellows home there. A E Stephani is remodeling the cafe. -Miss Mardine Baker, student at the University of Oregon spent last weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs E Markham Baker. Mr and Mrs Keith Rea and son, spent the weekend here. He is a student at Oregon Tech at Klamath Falls. Mrs Fredrick Martin and child ren, Jean and Ralph, made a trip to Pendleton Saturday. Dates To Remember: Nov 14 Topic club meeting at the home of Mrs Roland Bergstrom at 2:15 P M. Nov 15 Willows grange meet ing at 8 P M Election of officers. John Bryson is ill at his home. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs Ruby Nichols Sunday were, Mr and Mrs Leslie Roundy and children of Kennewick, Wash, Miss Opal Briggs of Heppner, Rev Fmil Rilling, Mrs Delia Corson and Louis Padberg. Mrs Earl Wright, Mr and Mrs Guy Wright and Kennth Wright of Baker spent the weekend with Mrs Ida Grabill and other rel atives. Mrs Earl Wright remain ed here for a longer visit. Mr and Mrs Milton Morgan made a business trip by plane to Spokane this week. Milton Morgan, president of the Morrow County Oregon Wheat League, attended a meet ing of the Western Utilization research branch at Albany, Calif last week. Fredrick Martin attended the state conference on curriculum of secondary education in Salem last week. Among the speakers were Dr Conant, director of the study of the American high school from New York and Dr John Luding who has been studying education in Russia. He spent two months in Russia where he studied their schools. Many other interesting speakers were heard. Tape recordings of the meeting will soon be avail able through Oregon State col lege. Judge Oscar Peterson and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Smouse attend ed the opening celebration on the John Day dam at Maryhill museum Sunday. They enjoyed a very fine program, a buffet dinner and the museum. Mrs Wate Crawford and son, Rollo, spent a few days last week in Portland where they visited relatives. Mrs Mabel Cotter spent a couple of days last week in The Dalles. She visited her brother, Jesse Mason, there. Mr and Mrs Delmer Crawford spent the weekend in Portland. Mr and Mrs Bill Rietmann left last week on a trip to California. Mr and Mrs Joe Crum and children nf Washoueal. Wash spent the weekend at the Ralph ! Crum home. Guests at the A E Stefan! home are her parents, Mr and Mrs Tilman Hogue of Heppner. Mrs Hogue is recovering from a major operation. Mrs Charles Smith of Olympia, 'ash is a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs Fannie Griffith. Phone Your News Items to 6-9228 LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Noon On U. S. Hlway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-6655 Hermiston. Oregon Frank Wink & Sons. Owners Don Wink Mgr. Res. Hermiston JO 7-3111 EVEN THE BOSS won't know You're at your best in any situation with Sonotone's latest a slim-trim eyeglass hearing aid. Only eyeglass hearing aid with exclusive AVC (Automatic Volume Control) to soften sudden, loud noises. Fashion-thin temples for both men and women. Also latest "Tuck A-Way" styles for those who don't wear glasses. ft WW A m m COME IN. SEE AND HEAR FOR YOURSELF . SONOTONE HARRY BROSTRON MANAGER OF SONOTONE OF WALLA WALLA WILL BE AT Northwestern Motel, Tues. Nov. 18 From 1 To 6 P.M. FOR SERVICE AND FITTING , f ' J s ! fm J ff0M Th long pole in the hands of this telephone man looks like just the thing for fishing. But it's' not a fish he's after; it's trouble. He's giving that cable a "bubble bath," spraying it with a gummy, liquid solution. If the cable is damaged, air will escape through the cracks and form bubbles along the cable. And that's our cue to make repairs swiftly, so your calls won't be affected. In this and many other ways, we keep close tabs on your service. This keeps your phone working more dependably makes your service better. J? i 1MI .. AiiMlilMTlrt rrn-11 a These folks have their eyes on a bargain a whole list of bargains, in fact. They're looking over the out-of-town telephone rates on the inside cover of their phone book. It's interesting to see how many places you can call for so little money. Why don't you check the sample rates in your directory. And surprise an out-of-town friend or relative with a call tonight. Pacific Telephone P8 TVo-1 ii i niwfag". wrl 1 This 4-door Hardtop Cruiser it Mil luxurious Park Lint by Mercury. Also ivilliDle in trie mslincuvi Moniclur end ihe popular Monterey eeilei. The brand NEW '59 MERCURY shows you what NEW really means Americans are looking at the new cars with a new look in their eyes. They're searching for the best combination of all the things that count in a car. The answer in 1959 comes from this completely new 20th Anniversary Mercury. SII NIW CL1AN-DYNAMIC STYLING DistinctiveMercury has exclusive body design; it is the only car in its class that does not use a body shared by a low-priced car. RELAX IN A NEW KIND OF COMFORT No car in its class has more usable room. For easier entrance, doors are wider than those of costliest cars. Up front9 inches more knee room! The tunnel-hump in the floor HAS BEEN CUT IN HALF! The man in the middle doesn't sit with his chin on his knees. And that lower hump makes room for thicker seat cushions. FEEL LIVELY NEW PERFORMANCE Not just high horsepoweralthough Mercury offers up to 345but a new kind of response, quiet, obedient, effortless. ENJOY NEW ECONOMIES 2 out of 3 new-car buyers can afford Mercury. The big special is the Monterey with its new Economy Engine. You get top performance on regular (not premium) gasit's like "riding free" 10 miles out of every 100. Add it up and you get everything you want on wheelsthe '59 Mercury. We invite you to try this great car at our showroom. NrW COMFORT UP FRONTI That tunnel-hump you'U find on other '59 cars us 60 amaller in Mercury. 3 full-size rider can atretch out (including th man in the middle). Everything you want on wheels . NEW STYLING . NEW COMFORT a ... : I inmiiliW '&limiilliiilMiMlMllMtiir----i 'if'-f"' A MERCURY'S COUNTRY CRUIStRS-Unique hardtop styling. Retractable rear window. Fold-away 3rd teat that faces front. Concealed package compartment. MERCURY'S FIRST WITH SIDE-TO-SIDE WIPERS -They clear a 42 larger area-a 6-foot swathincluding the center section. Only Mercury has this aid to safer driving. NEW PERFORMANCE . NEW ECONOMY All beautifully combined In the 20th Anniversary MERCURY BUILT TO LEADBUILT TO LAST ON DISPLAY TOMORROW AT YOUR DEALER'S -TOTALLY NEW FROM ROAD TO ROOFI
