HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, September 26. 1963
p- ut l "
mm r?i
-- nfri-1iii n J f ' i. F-x'r ft'!', A
r! ff fun &mpt:fr
Del's Market Opening Successful Event
New luxury styling: to match Its total performance gives
a bright, new look to the lineup of Ford cars for 1964. The
top-sellinp Ford Galaxie 600 Series offers three distinctive
new roof lines including the 4-door sedan (top photo). Five
engines and four transmissions are offered including: the
Cruise-O-Matic Dual Range three-speed automatio transmis
sion now available with all engines up to 390 cubio Inches
displacement. ......
The full Ford Galaxie line for 1964 Includes 16 models with
2- and 4-door sedans, hardtops, convertibles and station wag"
ons (bottom photo). The completely restyled cars will ap
pear la Ford dealer showrooms September 27.
School Leaders Greeted
At Irrigon PTA Meeting
By LaVELLE PARTLOW
IRRIGON Mrs, Warren Mc:
Coy, president, presided over the
Teachers' Reception and PTA
meeting held at A. C. Houghton
school last Monday evening.
Presentation of the flag was
made by the Boy Scouts, and
was folowed by group singing
of "God Bless America." Rev.
Burg, pastor of Boardman Com
munity church, led in pdayer.
In the business meeting, Miss
Ann Schmeder was awarded the
ITA scholarship, and it was ac
cepted by her mother, Mrs. Bill
Schmeder, due to Ann's being ill.
Entertainment was provided by
Mrs. Ernest Jorgensen and Mrs.
Albert Partlow, who played a
medley of waltzes and a medley
of polka music on their accord
ions. This was followed by two
vocal duets by Mrs. Terry Pum
mel and Mrs. Albert Partlow.
Mick Tolar, principal of A. C.
Houghton, introduced County
Superintendent and Mrs. Wayne
Brubacher, the Irrigon teachers,
school board mem b e r s and
school employees. Ron Daniels,
superintendent of Riverside
High school Introduced the
teachers, school board members
and school employees of Board
man. Presentation of the teach
ers was followed by group sing
ing, after which refreshments of
cookies, coffee and punch were
served.
Judge To Be Elected
A special election for the of
fice of Municipal Judge for the
City of Irrigon will be held Tues
day, October 15, at the school
at the same time as the Special
Election for State of Oregon.
Anyone desiring to run for this
position may secure a petition
from Mrs. Aioert raruow, on
tain 25 signatures, and file it
with the City Recorder not less
than 10 days prior to the elec
tion. Tenure of this term will
be until the general election.
Misses Janice Parker and
Sharon Franke spent the week
end in Irrigon visiting their
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Franke and family. The
girls are both employed at
Seattle, and are attending Auers
Walds Business School two
nights a week.
Miss Debbie Keith was honor
ed on her 7th birthday with a
party held at her home. Follow
ing games and opening of birth
day gifts, refreshments of cup
cakes, punch and ice cream were
served to the following guests;
Ann Gasser. Debra and Wayne
Huwe, Debbie and Skip Groch
owski. Karen Richards, Sharon
Stewart. Sheryl Partlow, and
Vlekle Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murtlshaw,
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hadwlck and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed l'elton drove
to Enumclaw, Wn. Friday to
attend funeral services held for
the ladles' brother, Mr. Alfred
L. Breshmen.
Mr. and Mrs. Pantelis Vron
takis of Portland stayed over
night with Mrs. Vrontakis' folks,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner
Tuesday evening. Wednesday,
the two families drove to Wal
lowa Lake, where they camped
and fished, returning to Irrigon
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vrontakis
drove back to Portland Satur
day. Jim Wilson was confined to
his home for the week with a
broken nose sustained in foot
ball practice.
Mrs. Perry Pummel rode to
Portland with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Obern Standerfer of Herm
iston Saturday. They staved
overnight in Portland with Mrs.
Standerfer's mother, Mrs. Beulah
Pummel, and the three drove on
to Salem Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Frank lumniel and girls.
Mrs. Standerfer and Mrs. Perry
Pummel returned home Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin School
craft, Mis Louise Marshall and
Mrs. Vella Marshall, all of For
rest Grove, wore week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner
and Mrs. Lillie B. Warner.
Perry Pummel met with suc
cess with his bow and arrows
the second time within a week,
bring home a deer Wednesday.
The previous Thursday he spear
ed a spike elk.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bristovv
of Oregon City spent a week
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Zehner, Melody and David.
Howard Califf, who was hos
pitalized due to injuries sustain
ed in a car accident Labor Day,
Is able to return to school, but
will be on crutches for some
time.
Mrs. J. J. McRae is a patient
at the Umatilla hospital, where
she underwent surgery on Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Gayman of
Kennewlck spent Tuesday here
visiting their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gay
man, Ronnie and Vickie. They
were joined that evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Piatt of Stan
field. Bob McRae was out of school
one day due to injuries received
while playing football.
The Irrigon Kindergarten will
sponsor a rummage sale Satur
day, September 28, at 301 Main
Street in Hermiston. The rum
mage sale will be from 10:00 to
5:00, and will be combined with
a baked food sale.
Ricky Mills of Hermiston was
an overnight guest of the Albert
Partlows Friday evening.
Houghton Defeats Athena
The A. C. Houghton Bobcats
scored a 19-13 victory over
Athena on the A. C. Houghton
football field Saturday. Byron
Hobbs scored the first TD for
the Bobcats, with Carol Lathrop
scoring the other two, and Hobbs
scoring the one extra point. Fol
lowing the game, refreshments
of cookies and punch were serv
ed to the two teams, their par
ents and guests. Heppner 7th
grade will play against A. C.
Houghton Thursday, September
2(i, 2:00 p.m. on the A. C. Hough
ton football field.
Vernon Stewart and Tommy
and Floyd Reeder drove to La
Grande Sunday and visited rel
atives. The grape harvest has begun
In Irrigon, with the pickers start
ing in the vinyard owned by Mr.
and Mrs. John Swearingen.
Menus at A. C. Houghton
school for the week of Septem
ber 30 to October 4 are as fol
lows: Monday Spaghetti with
meat balls, green beans, apri
cots and cinnamon rolls. Tues
day Bean-bunnies, mixed veg
etables, applesauce and cookies;
Wednesday Chili beans, cab
bage salad, pumpkin custard;
Thursday Roast beef, mashed
potatoes, gravy, buttered peas
and peaches; Friday Clam
chowder, tuna and peanut butter
sandwiches, cottage cheese and
pineapple salad, apple crisp.
Country Cutters Meet
The Country Cutters 4 H club
held its last meeting at Debby
Warren's .home September 19 to
go over the record books and our
stories. We elected new officers
for the coming year. Our next
meeting will be at Mary Kathryn
Campbell's home on October 10
after school.
Linda Pettyjohn, reporter
i iiuup i
mm
By DELPHA JONES
LEXINGTON Del's Market
held their Grand Opening on
Friday and Saturday of last
week, with coffee and dough
nuts sreved the visitors. A turkey
was given away at this time,
with Bergen Ledbetter being the
luckv one. The customers en
joyed some wonderful bargains
as well as the refreshments and
the friendly atmosphere during
the two days opening. The
market was formerly known as
Pecks Grocery until purchased
recently by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Padbcrg of Lexington.
Al Fetsch and O. W. Cutsforth
returned home Friday from a
moose hunting trip in Canada.
The group was taken inland
from Williams LaKe on a guided
hunting trip. The men accom
panied Terrel Benge on the trip.
Mrs. Armin Wihlon is spend
ing a few days in Redmond vis
iting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Munkers
are spending a few days this
week in Portland.
Duplicate Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. Gene Cutsforth
on Thursday. Winning prizes
were Mrs. Eldon Padberg and
Mrs. Dick Meador high, Mrs.
Bob Davidson and Mrs. Dean
Hunt, second high, Mrs. Riley
Munkers and Mrs. Leonard Mun
kers, low. Others present for the
evening were Mrs. Gene Cole,
Mrs. Laerne VanMarter Jr., Mrs.
Johnnie Ledbetter, Mrs. Creston
Robinson and Mrs. Don Bellen
brock. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Leonard
returned Sunday from Spokane
where they attended the fun
eral services of Glenn Selves,
brother of Mrs. Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bissinger
of Pendleton were visitors at
the Eldon Padberg home Sun
day. Mrs. Ray Papineau is a pat
ient in Pioneer Memorial hos
pital where she underwent surg
ery on an arm injured in a
car accident Saturday.
E. E. Peck and children were
Pendleton visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
Keith Peck, Glenn Eatch, Mar
ilyn Morgan and Charlene Jones
were Lexington callers from
Portland on Sunday.
Mrs. .0. W. Cutsforth has re
turned home after minor surg
ery at Pioneer Memorial hos
pital one day last week.
Newt O'Harra is a patient in
Pioneer Memorial hospital, hav
ing been taken there by ambu
lance one day last week.
Ed Baker and children have
arrived in Lexington where they
joined Mrs. Baker who has been
employed for some time at Mor
row County Grain Growers. They
brought their trailer house and
have moved it on the Wilson lot
Lodge met at the IOOF hall
on Thursday night for the reg
ular meeting. Plans for the card
parties was discussed and plans
for a shower honoring Mrs. Dal
las Rea, nee Carol Ann Palmer,
were discussed. The date set was
October 1 at 2 p.m. Refresh
ments were served later in the
dining room.
Visitors in Pendleton this
week were: Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Camp
bell, Mrs. Kenneth Klinger and
Dean Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Bergen Ledbetter
and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Led
better enjoyed a turkey dinner
Sunday, enjoying the turkey won
Livestock Club Meets
The lone Livestock club held
a meeting at the lone United
Church of Christ on the 22nd
day of September. The roll was
taken with Virgil Morgan, Rol
and Ekstrom, Earl Pettyjohn,
Karen Nelson, David and Nick
Marick absent. There was a re
port of the committee who has
made the signs to put up on the
edge of lone. After the business
meeting was adjourned, Joe
Hay showed the club members
how to fill out their project
records. .
by Bergen Ledbetter at the
Grand Opening of Del's Market
on Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cool and
children and Mr. and Mrs.
George Irvin and family were
Lexington callers Sunday.
Tell the advertiser you saw it
in the Gazette-Times.
Ms$ to 03 pi? (PmD msaM
Slvft FRIENDSHIP A
J UN- j
1
LIGHT GUARD
FRIENDSHIP
LANTERN
$2.25 per month I
You can buy this attractive post-mounted light
ing unit in two different models, each available
in black and white.
Adds charm to your home and garden. Lights
dark areas for safety and security.
Low operating cost. Electricity used goes through
your regular meter and is not included in the
$255 monthly purchase payment.
Monthly payments are included with your elec
tric service bill and cover normal installation and
three years of ordinary maintenance. After 36
monthly payments the Friendship Lantern be
comes your property, and purchase payments
cease.
(Soil conditions may malke winter fnstalatons mprac
ncaf in certain anas. Check with your local PP&L om'ca.)
LIGHT GUARD
SERVICE
$4.00 per month
This wide-zone mercury-vapor lighting service
provides an extra measure of security, safety and
convenience around your home, farm or business
property.
Brightens driveways, work and recreation areas,
parking lots. Helps prevent accidents and dis
courage prowlers and vandals.
The $4.00 monthly charge for this lighting serv
ice is a flat rate payment that includes the cost
of electricity used by the Light Guard. There is
no additional cost to you.
Installation, operation and maintenance, includ
ing mercury-vapor lamps as needed, are included
in the small payment you make each month.
These modern outdoor lighting units offer you completely automatic oper
ation. Light-sensitive photo-electric cells turn the illumination on at dusk,
off at dawn. Call your PP&L office today . . . order your Friendship Lantern
or Light Guard by telephone. Or drop in for information and assistance on
your outdoor lighting needs.
- '
Pacific Power & Light Company
HUNTERS
UTS
vicn nncrny .
CRIIN
3