Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 01, 1959, Page 10, Image 10

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    HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. October L 19S9
lone News
(Continued from Page 7)
The school of Instruction will
be held on the regular meeting
night, Nov 24 at 8 P M.
Mrs .Walter (Florence) Jaeger
of Condon, associate grand con
ductress, will be the Instructor.
Committees for November will be
announced later.
Practice for initiation will be
held October 13 and 27. All of
ficers please be present.
Mrs Roy Lindstrom announced
that the Eastern Star Social club
will hold Its annual apron and
food sale Oct 2 from 1 to 5
p M at the Rebekah hall. She
appointed the following commit
tee: pie and coffee; Mrs Lind
say, Mrs Swanson, Mrs Lind
strom, Mrs Hamlett, Mrs DeSpain
nd Mrs Jacobs; apron and food,
Mrs Hamlett, Mrs DeSpain and
Mrs Jacobs; pricing, Mrs t. k
Lundell, Mrs Drake and Mrs Her
bert Ekstrom; clean up, Mrs 0'
Connor, Mrs Padberg and Mrs
Halvorsen; publicity, Mrs Riet
mann and Mrs Kenneth Smouse.
Mrs Carl Calkins and grand
daughter, Deana Calkins of Otis
are visiting at the Sam Esteb
home. Mrs Calkins Is a daugh
ter of Mrs Esteb. Other visitors
there are his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Fred Esteb
of Tacoma, Wash. Recent visitors
at the Esteb home were Mr and
Mrs Lloyd Fletcher of Seattle,
Mr and Mrs Raymond Fletcher
of Albany, Mr and Mrs boule
and Mr and Mrs Bob GUliand
of College Place. Wash.
Mr and Mrs Ted Palmatecr and
daughter, Janet, spent the week
end In Portland. Their son, Ron
nie. staved with relatives in
Heppner.
Mr and Mrs James Monroe and
children spent the weekend in
Yakima.
Mr and Mrs Dixon Smith re
turned home recently from a trip
to California where they visited
their daughter, Barbara at Santa
Monica and her brother and sis
ter-ln-law, Mr and Mrs Harry
Johnson at Santa Barbara. They
also went to St Louis, Mo and
the Grand Canoyon.
Mr and Mrs Garry Tullls and
sons spent the weekend in Baker,
and LaGrande where they visited
relatives.
Mr and Mrs John Proudfoot
were recent visitors in Seattle
where they inspected the new
Ford cars.
Mrs Fredrick Martin attended
the observation school In Pendle
ton Saturday, Sept 26 for the
primary and junior division of
the church school. The session
was planned and taught by team
teachers. Children came in for an
hour similar to the church school
hour on Sunday morning. The
visiting teachers observed the
skilled teachers at worR. Garry
Tullls attended the coaching con
ference for youth on Sunday af
ternoon In Pendleton.
The Pilgrim Fellowship group
of the Community church attend
ed a skating party In Pendleton
Sunday. The girls went early to
attend a P F gathering at the
rcndleton hotel to make plans
for a rally later. Those taking
cars to Pendleton were Mrs Alvln
Livestock Market
Cattle Hogs Sheep
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
12 Noon
On U. S. Hiway No. 30
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION CO.
JO 7-6655 HennUton. Oregon
Don Wink Mgr.
Res. Hermlitoa JO 7-3111
Frank Wink & Sons. Owners
FOLlETT
MEAT CO.
HermUton. Ore.
Ph. JO 7-6S51
On Hormistoa-MciJa?y
Highway
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
WHOLESALE MEATS
McCabe, Garry Tullis and Linda
Hoirnbifiner. Rod MacKenzie aiso
went with the group.
Mrs Charles Hudson took ner
Junior class of the Community
church school to the show in
Heppner Sunday. Others going
were Mrs Kobert uespain ana
Mrs Roy Lindstrom.
P-TA Program Set
A fine and varied program has
hrn Airanzed for the lone P-TA
fnt the eomine year by Mrs Rob
ert Jepsen, Mrs Howard Crowell
and Mrs Herbert Hyna. ine pro
urn m booklets are filled with P-
TA Information of interest to par
ents' and teachers. There are vu
families Identified with the
school this year. Room represen
tatives are contacting tnose par
ents as assigned to them lor
membershiD in the local P-TA.
The membership committee con
sists of Mrs Fredrick Martin, Mrs
Berl Akers and Mrs Paul Pettyjohn.
Those from here who attenaea
the Republican dinner in Hepp
ner Sunday to hear Howell App
ling, secretary of state, were Mr
and Mrs Verner Troedson, Mr and
Mrs Fredrick Martin, Dallas
Shockley and Don Olmscheid.
Mrs C S Dodge and son, lom,
left last week for their home in
Berkeley, Calif after visiting at
the home of their daughter and
sister and son-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Rod MacKenzie.
Miss Ann Reynolds and Miss
Barbara DeKlotz spent the week
end in Portland.
Amons those from here who
are attending college this fall
are:
University of Oregon Mardlne
Baker.
EOCE Kay Sherer, Bill Salter,
Robert Hubbard, Dick Ekstrom,
Dallas Rea and Berl Akers.
Whitman Julie Rietmann.
Stanford University Duane
Baker.
Pacific University Judy Ma
son. Oregon Tech Keith Rea.
Pasco Junior college Sharon
Cutsforth and John Howton.
Memhers of the Public library
board entertained the teachers
of the lone schools Friday after
noon at a coffee hour. The teach
ers were shown through the li
brary. Refreshments were served
from a table decorated with pink
mums with Mrs Norman Nelson,
president of the board, pouring
This week is Know Your Li
rary week and teachers brought
their classes to the library and
were shown the new books. Re
freshments were served to the
Dunlls.
Mr and Mrs Ernest Hellker re
turned home Monday evenlne
from Portland where they visited
their daughter and son-In law.
Mr and Mrs Jerry Bolman, Mrs
Hellker also spent a few days In
Seattle. Thev went to Portland
with Mrs Garr of Valcjo, Calif
and Miss Virginia McLarty or
Portland who were visitors at the
lleliker home.
Mr and Mr1) Donald Hellker
were recent Portland visitors.
Dates to Remember;
Oct 2 The Eastern Star Social
club food and apron sale at
the Rebekah hall from 1 to
5 d m. '
Oct 6 American Legion Auxll-
iary meeting at the borne oi
Mrs John Eubanks at 2 p m.
Oct 6 City council meeting at
8 d m.
Oct 9 Topic club meeting at the
home of Mrs Garry Tullls at
2:15 d m.
Oct 9 lone Sorority traveling
food sale beginning at 2 p m.
The Three Links club of
Bunchprass Rebekah lodge met
at the Rebekah hall Friday after
noon, Sept 25. Plans were made
for the Rebekah district conven
tion to be held, here Oct 15. Re
freshments were served by Mrs
Cecil Thome
Mr and Mrs Walter Dobyns
and Mrs Edith Nlchoson were
Pendleton visitors Saturday. Mrs
Dobvns and Mrs Nlchoson at
tended the flower show while
there.
Miss Shirley Peck, grand
daughter of Ed Buschke, Is em
ployed as a nurse in the Pioneer
Memorial hospital.
New books, added to the lone
Public Library are: Wines Over
the Rockies, Newcomb; Look to
the Mountains, Cannon; The
Wall, Hersey; The Big Fun Book,
Meyer; Meln Kampf, Hitler; Mr
Jones. Meet the Master. Marshall:
iMadamme Bovary, Flaubert; Par-
ents Guide to Children s Read
ing, Larrick; The Fireside Book
of Dog Stories, Goodman;
Frenchman's Creek, F e a c h t-
wanger; The Natural Superiority
of Women, Montogu.
Beginning Oct 7 the public 11
bary will be open each Wednes
day morning from 10 to 11:30
A M. Other days open are Mon
days and Thursdays from 3 to
5 pm.
Mr and Mrs Richard McElli
gott and Mr and Mrs Donald
McElligott attended the funeral
services of Miss Mabel McElll
pott in Portland Monday. Miss
LMcElllgott was an aunt of the
McElligotts and was a tormer
resident here.
cobs were Portland visitors last
week.
Mr and Mrs Llovd Rice and
son, Bob spent Thursday of last
week In Portland.
Mr and Mrs Bob Bonner of
Oakland, Calif spent the week-!
end with their cousins, Mr and
Dedication of the pulpit and
Mrs Elmer Holtz and family,
railing in the lone Community
church will be held Oct 11 at
11 A M in memory of Evelyn
Dobyns.
Mr and Mrs E Markham Baker
attended the wedding of Miss
Janet Van Hollenbeake and Berl
Baker in Pasco Saturday after
noon. The groom is a nephew or
Mr Baker and lives in Walla
Walla.
The Junior class of the Sunday
school held a dinner at the
church on Sunday evening. The
aWloo iroro Hwnrated In spring
III LJ 1 1. -J 1 1 . V. " -
flowers with package adorned
with pink rubrum lilies. at, mis
time the prizes were presentee,
to the students winning the
Bible contest. First prize went
to Jeannette Ledbetter with sec
ond to Leora Mae VanWinkle,
and first prize in the boys div
ision by Kenny Jones. The dinner
opened with a prayer by Jean
nette Ledbetted, after which Mrs
Nolan a past teacher ol tne ciass
spoke to them, with the closing
prayer by the Rev Walter Smith.
Following the dinner the class
was host to films on the Holy
Land shown to the church by
judge Oscar Peterson of Hepp
ner. Later In the evening the in
struction class was held in the
Mr and Mrs O W Cutsforth
returned Sunday from a few days
spent in Rapid City, S Dakota.
Mr and Mrs Vernon Munkers
are spending a few days in Los
Angeles and S California.
Mr and Mrs William Jones
nnH Ravmond Lovelace were vis
itors at the home of Mr Jones's
'brother and family, Mr and Mrs
Cecil Jones several days last
week.
Mrs Franklin Ely attended a
formal banquet of the Delta Kap
pa Gamma in Pendleton Saturday.
Mrs Richard McElligott and
son, Jimmy, and Mrs Walter Ja-
BEAT A PATH TO THE TRAP,
exciting action, magnificent
Technicolor, with Richard Wid
mark, Lee J Cobb, Tina Louise,
PLUS THE PERSUADER, an
OK western, Star Theater,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
ft
GAR
flVlflTIOCJ
SPRAYING-FERTILIZING
DUSTING-SEEDING
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
We're As Near As Your Telephone
PHONE LEXINGTON QtiOO
DAY OR NIGHT O" &QCmdm
NOTICE
Limbs, Leaves, Grass, etc. constitute an
extra pickup and will be charged for ac
cordingly. Heppner Garbage Disposal Serv.
HERMAN GREEN
-
Li?" i - ,
f v' lililM
-ZJ' " "
.
tlQUitWAsm Mat saves more money,
for more families, than any otherl
You can save, too! Standard Heating
Oils deliver more pure heat per gallon
because they're specially tailored to
today's heating systems. They burn
cleaner and hotter!
Your furnace works efficiently because
Standard's exclusive Detergent-Action
Thermisol keeps the burner clean.
STANDARD)
HEATING OILS 1
Useful Housewarmertips
can help you cut heat
waste, save fuel, And top
quality Standard Heating
Oils will keep your family
comfortable all season
long!
For prompt HOUSEWARMER service, call
L E (Ed) Dick, Heppner. Ph 6-9633
L F (Peck) Leathers, lone P-8-712S
view
r
The car craftsmen who developed Wide-Track Wheels, the innovation
that brought a new standard of readability to the American passenger
car, present another fresh original for 1960!
With clean, crisp lines they've composed a delightful Tightness
of form with unity and rhythm.
Into the proved principle of Wide-Track (wheels farther apart for a'
steadier stance) they've engineered an ingeniously improved
-X T) U suspension system. This combination ot a farm toundatton ana suppie
. .IrOUl Ja)TU13jC I suspension gives you flawless control, more skill in the fine art of
" ' driving, smooth stability, bump-yielding softness.
The power plant is typically Pontiac. A wide range of restless, ground-
gaining power packages to choose trom. All are husky v-B s, ranging
from the frugal 425E economy engine that prefers regular grade
gasoline to the fiery Tempest 425.
Haven't you been an admiring spectator of Pontiacs long enough?
Isn't this your year to become a participant in Pontiac pleasure,
to move up to Pontiac ownership, where the enjoyment is the fullest,
where the point of view is the freshest?
Wide-Track Wheels (rive you gwayless
stability, solid comfort. You maneuver with
skillful sureness, accurate control. It s
the sweetest, most precise, most
rewarding driving you've ever felt.
Another fresh one from Pontiac!
The inspired beauty of perfect proportion!
The precision control of Wide-Track Wieel Design!
The softer ride of supple suspension!
The wide choice of vigorous Tempest V-8 Engines
tailored to economy or high performance!
i 1 (T)
ti ft ' i i
A
i ii i jf i.m fiiij
9XZJ
fh, IHt f will rUf. P- " Cumll, Com -artiM. ti,Kl.
JbzQOI1 I the: ccstgv- CAJwrrH wide - tragic wheels
ON DISPLAY TODAY AT ALL PONTIAC DEALERS
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
MAT AND CHASE
HEPPNER. OREGON