HEPPNER CAZETTE-TIME3, Thursday, December 10, 1959 Mrs E C Strahra of The Dalles,
.Mr and Mrs Dutch Strahra and
lone News
Continued from Pag 7)
day decorations.
Mr and Mrs Robert Hosklns
entertained at a pinochle party
at their home Saturday evening.
Mr and Mrs Donald Peterson re
ceived high prize; Mr and Mrs
Fobert Rletmann, low, Mrs Pet
erson also received the traveling
pinochle. Others present were,
Mr and Mrs Bill Rletmann, and
Mr and Mrs Harold Snider.
Baby showers were given In
honor of Mrs Gilbert Lujan and
Mrs Arnle Hedman at the home
of Mrs Lewis Halvorsen Monday
afternoon, Nov 30. Mrs Dallas
Shockley and Mrs James Monroe
assisted with the gifts. The
guests were mothers of high
school students. The hostesses
were Mrs Halvorsen, Mrs Milton
Morgan, Mrs Ray Helmblgner
and Mrs Lloyd Rice, all high
school room mothers.
Mrs Mary Swanson is a patient
in the Salem General hospital
In Salem where she underwent
surgery Tuesday of this week.
Mrs Ted Palmateer stayed
with the Bill Healy children on
Butter Creek last week while Mr
and Mrs Healy took their daugh
ter, Joan, to Portland for a med
ical checkup.
Mrs Lewis Halvorsen and Mrs
Earl McCabe gave a birthday
dinner in honor of the birthdays
of Mr Halvorsen, Mr McCabe,
Mrs Lloyd Rice and Mrs Ray
Heimbigner at the Halvorsen
home Saturday evening, Dec 5.
Others there were Mr Rice, Mr
Heimbigner and Mr and Mrs
Paul Pettyjohn and all their
families.
children of Arizona and Mrs Ver
non Strahm and children of Ce
cil.
Vernon Strahm of Cecil re
cently underwent surgery at the
Pioneer Memorial hospital.
Marilyn Warren, daughter of
Mr and Mrs Art Warren under
went a tonsillectomy in the Hep
pner hospital last week.
Mrs Walter Corley entertained
the bridge club at her home Fri
day evening of last week. Those
receiving prizes were Mrs Gene
Hall, high, Mrs Walter Jacobs,
2nd high and Mrs Robert De
Spain, low.
Mrs W G Seehafer of Board
man and Jo Ann Turner gave a
Stanley party at the Joe Gaars
land home Saturday fternoon.
Leslie Keller of Umatilla and
Ted Thornstad of Hermiston,
United Nations Pilgrimage dele-
ear AVIATION
SPRAYING-FERTILIZING
DUSTING-SEEDING
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
.. - - ,
W're As Near As Your Telephone
PHONE LEXINGTON OA 11
DAY OR NIGHT 0"O44.
NEW!
A "MAVERICK SPECIAL"
Thanksgiving guests at thelates- 8ave talks a the school
Ralph Crum home were Mr and Monciav afternoon of last week
on their trip to the United Na
tions building in New York.
Dates to remember:
Dec 11 Topic club meeting at
the home of Mrs Echo Palm
ateer at 2:15 P M.
Dec 12 Junior Auxiliary meet
ing at the home of Mrs Vet
ter Hams at 1:30 P M. There
will be an exchange of gifts.
Dec 15 American Legion and
Auxiliary Christmas party
with potluck supper at 6 P
M. All members and their
STATION WAGON
ggsstm.
t
Careful Selection
Of Children's Books
Is Recommended
If a book or book set Is on
your list for Christmas "stock
ing stuffers", choose one to fit
the child's age. Some books may
be ageless but the youngster's
aren't, reminds Miss Esther Kir
mis, Morrow county extension
agent.
She says well-meaning parents
and relatives often select books
that are too advanced for their
youngsters. They choose books
for pre-schoolers, which they re
call as favorites, but which they
probably read at 8 or 9. There
is little excuse for choosing
books that are "too old" for the
child for bookshelves are full of
selections tailormade for pre
school children.
Some families, buy books and
even book sets suitable for the
school-age child, while children
are still babes. By the time
youngsters are old enough to
read them much of the contents
is dated. Every book is written
for a select age group. Suggested
ages are often listed inside book
jackets. Lists of recommended
reading for various age groups
are also available from libraries
and bookstores.
When shoppng for books by
mail, study advertisements care
fully, Miss Klrmis advises. Buy
from reputable salesmen and
lomuies are welcome, wem- well known companies. . If In
bers are to bring gifts for doubt, ask librarians for sug
the Eastern Oregon hospital, gestians. Some companies offer
Dec 16 Arnica club meeting at to send "typical examples" of
the home of Mrs Adon Ham-1 their books, which may turn out
ONLY
plu optional tquipment, transportation, ,tate and local taxet,
$572 less than the lowest list price
of any Ford, Plymouth or Chevrolet wagon
Seats six . Hauls V ton of cargo
White side-wall "Captive-Air" Safety Tires
and choice of two-tone finishes, at no extra cost.
Vehicles by Willys Motors
ffe itt Drive it!
Tune-In MAVERICK Sunday, 7:30 P. M.
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
HEPPNER
lett in the afternoon.
Dec 19 Willows grange meeting
and Christmas party with c
potluck supper at 6:30 P M,
The party scheduled for the
13th was cancelled.
Dec 30 The Sunday school
Christmas program at the
Community church at 6:30
P M. It is entitled "Now Sing
We".
Dec 22 Christmas program and
tree at the school cafetorium
in the evening.
The lone Post office will be open
all day on Dec 12 and Dec
19 also mall will be received
Dec 20.
W Vernon Hahn. Hlllsboro,
Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of the Odd Fellows of
Oregon, paid his official visit
to the Morgan Odd Fellow lodge
here Thursday evening, Dec 3.
Norton Lundell is the noble
grand of the local lodge. Several
were present from the Heppner
and Lexington lodges.!
Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge
also held their meeting that
evening. After the meetings, Mr
Hahn gave a talk to both lodges.
Refreshments were served with
Mrs Adon Hamlett and Mrs Da
vid Rletmann in charge.
The rooms were decorated in
the Christmas theme.
Mr and Mrs Charles O'Connor
and daughters spent Thanksgiv
ing in Portland where they vis
ited her mother, Mrs Edna Yar
nell.
Mr and Mrs Harvey Ring and
Linda Rowell and Tom Harris
spent Thanksgiving in Portland
Mr and Mrs Robert Rietenour
brought them home.
Mr and Mrs Dick Sherer
spent the weekend In Odessa,
Wash. They are now living in
one of the O'Meara apartments
Mr and Mrs Milton Morgan
made a business trip to Portland
Tuesday.
to be selected samples of their
best Beware of advertising that
pushes books that fit a wide
age span, such as "6 to 16."
What's simple enough for the 6
year old is usually dull reading
for the teenager.
Consider use books will re
ceive. For example, if shopping
for a music book, select a size
and soft cover, that will be easy
to use on a music or piano rack.
Families considering purchase
of book sets encyclopedias, mu
sic volumes, nature series, story
book tales, adventure, or travel
series should compare cost of
sets with what they could pur
chase in individual books. Fam
ilies sometimes end up buying
lot of books to get one or
two that are finally used.
Dont expect one set of books
to answer all the child's reading
needs. Encyclopedias sets con
tain a limited amount of infor
mation on a number of topics.
Monument
By MARTHA MATTESON
Mr and Mrs Henry Cupper took
their son Hank back to La
Grande Sunday. While there
they visited their daughter, Mrs
Joe Batty and family. They re
turned home Monday evening.
The Lynch Logging company,
who logs for Hudspeth Logging
Co of Prinevllle, finished last
week on the Barnard King ranch
and moved to the Joe Wheeler
place on Cottonwood.
Chuck Williams Is home for a
few days from school in Bend.
Mr and Mrs Melvln Fiege and
familv of Klamath Falls were
dinner guests at the Earl Bar
nard home Friday.
Murd Stubblefield returned
home Nov 28 from the John Day
hospital where he had been the
oast week, recovering from a
heart attack.
David Conklin and Hank Cup
per spent the Thanksgiving hoi
idays with their parents. They
attend school in La Grande.
Mr and Mrs Wayne Pickens
of Springfield were overnight
guests at the home of Mr and
Mrs Earl Barnard Saturday night
on their way to Milton Freewater
to an Elks convention. Wayne is
cousin of Mrs Barnard's.
Cora Stubblefield and son Jim,
accompanied by Vera Gardner
and Orin Stubblefield,. visited
Murd Stubblefield in the hospital
Thanksgiving evening. George
Stubblefield came home with
them. He had been staying
nights with his father.
Mrs Theron King and son Earl
spent several days at their ranch
home during Thanksgiving. They
spend the winter in Pendleton,
Stella McCarty, Nestle Davis,
Martha Matteson and Robert
Scott spent Tuesday In Heppner
on business.
The M M M club held Its reg
ular meeting Dec 3 at the home
of Mrs Goldie Rounds. The
Christmas meeting will be held
at the home of Doris Capon, Dec
17 when they will have a pot-
ruc'ft dmner and an exchange of
gifts.
Mr and Mrs Henry Durst and
Mr and Mrs Theron King and
son Earl were Thanksgiving
guests at the home of Mr and
Mrs Earl Barnard.
c
However, they may provide the
Incentive a child needs to get
interested In learning more a-
bout a subject.
FOLLETT
MEAT CO.
Hennlstoa. On.
Ph. JO 7-W51
On Hermlston-MeNaiy
Highway
CUSTOM SLAUCIHTSBIlfO.
WHOLESALE MEATS
GILLIAM & BISBEE
HAS HEPPNER'S BIGGEST
mm
tap
The famed ballet of Moscow's
Bolshol Theater grew out of a
dancing class organized in 1V73
for homeless children in a Mos
cow orphanage.
Two wayo to serve
the Great Whiskey
of the Old West
both from Kentucky
m iSMGHor
$3.00
IX A 1
...both
beautifully
wrapped
$460 for the $4.60
45 qt. holidays 45 QT
$3.00
PT.
TO liPs
d3& ir ftp1
1 ta
SUNrVY Mk
BROOK .irisf
IRAK. , H I
KINTVCSY VlSlP
A BIG
SELECTION
Bicycles
TRIKES AND
WAGONS
GAMES -WHEEL TOYS
MANY, MANY OTHERS
T7?7 BH003
I HI OLD SUNNY BftOOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT I0UR80N
NI3HCY 81 PROOF, KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY SS PROOF, 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT!
JUST ARRIVED
BIG NEW SHIPMENT
Bauer Pottery
In The Brand New Pattern
4 Pc. Starter Set $8.00
-CASSEROLES -VASES
SERVING DISHES
GILLIAM and BISBEE
HARDWARE COMPANY
HEPPNER
J
WE SPECIALIZE IN
FINE
Dost & V 0
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91 IT
Q
-HAND TOOLED BAGS
BY CLIFTON
-PEWTER GIFTWARE
By Handle & Debler
-LEAD CRYSTAL
Handout, From Germany
-FRANCISCAN WARE
And Franciscan China
-VIKING GLASS
This Week-
Bexel Special Formula, Reg. $5.95 -$3.95
By McKesson, 100 caps. (40 caps, Reg. $2.98, now $1.98)
Bexel Multiple Syrup For Children
By McKesson
1 Pint, Reg. $3.98 Now $2.89
8 ox., Reg. $1.98 Now $1.49
4 ox., Reg. $1.19 Now 79c
Lecithin Tablets, 5 gr 100 tabs $1.49
Dristan Tablets, 50's, Reg. 1.69 .... $1.19
9J'a 1 Of). mi rtv
M a, icymuj 90G, riOW DTC;
Lavoris, 89c sixe Now 59c
Vick's Vaporub, $1.79 sixe $1.29
leac size, now esc;
Chest Rub Stick, Reg. 98c Now 69c
jonnson & Johnson
TOYS
A COMPLETE SELECTION t
88'
t
MANY REDUCED
FREE
16mm Projector with the purchase of 1
Bell & Howell 16mm Electric Eye
magazine load Camera at regular
price.
GOOD BOOKS Make Fine Gifts
Complete selection cl children's books priced from
5c To $15.00
PB
DRUG
"THE PRESCRIPTION STORE"
HEPPNER S4H GREEN STAMP