Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1947)
lone Girl Bride Of Portland Man In Church Rites By Echo Palmateer Miss Jean Beatrice Gaarsland, daughter of Mrs Ida Coleman, and Rodney Allen Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney A. Craw ford Sr., of Portland, were mar ried October 11 in the August ana Lutheran church in Portland with Rev. Phillip Elman officia ting. The members of both fam ilies were present. The bride wore an aqua suit with navy and Heppner GaieHe Times, Heppner, Oregon, October 16, 1947-3 7he j& . rc Sends down roots from its branches that develop into accessory trunks. r is a 7Vf or ra Send everything- to the MOB SOW COtJHT YCLEANE&8 . .. let ns olftu onr olothlnf thor oughly. Wef can olau Udln' ulti end dresses to o new snuutneee . . . rive thm a Ohio, fresh ipptuuta. You'll be de lightfully surprised t how much longer your things will stay trim tad clout da to onr oorroot clean: and preeaing. pink accessories and a yellow orchid. Miss Gwendolyn Gaars land, a sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a blue suit with brown accessories and a white carnation corsage. Wm. Flitcraft, an uncle of the groom was best man. Mrs. Craw ford was a member of the Waves and Mr. Crawford was with the Marines. A reception was held afterwards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Crawford Sr. with Mrs. Wm. Flitcraft serving the cake, Mrs. John Voohees pouring the coffee and Miss Gwendolyn Gaarsland serving the ice cream. The newlyweds left for a short trip to the coast after which they will make their home in Portland where Mr. Crawford works for the Stand ard Oil Co. Guy Cason and son Robert of Portland visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Devin and children of Condon visited her mother, Mrs Lana Padberg over the week end. Mrs. Padberg gave a dinner Saturday in honor of her granddaughter, Lynne Marie Benge's 9th birthday. Mrs. Ida Coleman and family drove to Portland Friday and re turned Sunday. They attended the Crawford-Gaarsland wedding. While in Portland last week, Mr. and Mrs. Markham Baker Order Your 1947 Rodeo Pictures N ow! 8x10 Glossy Prints $1.00 each . These are the Johnny Ainsworth pictures of Rodeo and parade. Contact Corabelle Nutting Local Representative Heppner, Oregon saw Erling Thompson, a polio pa tient at the Hanneman hospital. Mr. Thompson is improving in health and goes to his home In McMinnville each week end. The Bakers also visited Gerald Pet erson who is in the Sovereign apartments. Gerald Is also im proving after his severe burns. The study meeting of the Top ic club was held at the home of Mrs. Clell Rea, Friday, Oct. 10. The book, 'Thunder Out of China," was reviewed by Mrs. Charles Carlson. Pumpkin pie and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. B. C. Forsythe and Mrs. Rea The x-ray mobile unit will be in lone Nov. 1 at the school house with Mrs. Omar Rietmann as chairman. Frank Engelman is recovering from a siege of the flu. The lone teachers will leave this week to attend an Institute at Baker. Henry Gorger of Pendleton Is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. David Baker. The Girls League of the lone high school gave a cafeteria din ner in the gym Sunday. They cleared around $100. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stefan! Jr. returned to lone last week after a trip to California. Clarence Linn who has been working with an unemployment agency at La Grande has been transferred to Oregon City. The Maranathas held their reg ular meeting in the recreational room in Mr. and Mrs. Markham Baker's new house. Plans were made for the cafeteria to be served at the Rebekah hall Nov. 1 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. A quilt Is to be sold then at Dutch auc tion. After the meeting pump kin pie and coffee were served by Mrs. Baker. The guests were shown through the lovely new house which is almost completed. Arthur Crawford and Melba Crawford are visiting in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Stract left Sunday after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Echo Palmateer. They will visit rela tives in Portland and Seattle be fore returning to their home in San Francisco. Hunting guests at the Cleo n 1 rwHAr is rf, emv lOO VOU KNOW WHAT THE. CRACK OF DAWN IS, UNCLE JOEf SURE.rf'S WHAT MV ) WIFE GIVT3 ME WHEN-S COME HOME. AT FOUR A.M. If you're in the "dog house" with your wife . . . get her in a good humor with a gift from the HEPPNER HARDWARE & ELECTRIC CO. Our stock of G. E. and Maytag appliances is sure to please your requirements and your pocketbook. Come to us for farming hardware, also. Drake home last week were Rob ert, Byron and Glen Carson fit Salem and Floyd Fowler of Port land. Robert Drake, student at Eas tern Oregon College of Educa tion at La Grande, spent the week end wtih his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake. I Mr. and Mrs. Newton Miller and family have moved to Ar-' lington where they purchased a home. I Mr .and Mrs. Richard Lett of Portland are guests at the Er nest Heliker home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, Mrs. Fannie Griffith and Mrs. I Omar Rietmann attended a gol den anniversary of the Eastern Star at Canyon City Saturday evening Before the meeting a banquet was served with 300 plates. I Several from here attended the district meeting of the Eastern ' Star at Heppner where lone put on the initiatory work. Gordon Grady of Heppner seeded the church yard and par sonage yard to lawn last week. Mrs. Gladys Carlson of James- town, N. D., was a guest last week of her uncle, C W. Roundy, at the Oscar Lundell home. Ernest Heliker, Oscar Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker and Ed Buschke went deer hunt ing over the week end. Mrs. Lana Padberg and Mrs. John Bryson each got their deer last weeK. While camping in the mountains Mrs. Bryson had the misfortune to step into a coyote trap. She was caught ty the foot and was thrown. Mrs. Pad berg and Mrs, Marvin Casebeer released her. Mrs. Bryson was quite badly hurt by the trap ant' the fall. Dates to remember: HEC of Willows grange with potluck dinner at noon st Mrs. Elise Pet erson's at Lexington Oct. 17.... Regular grange meeting Satur day night, Oct. 18, with potluck supper at 6 p.m. PNG of the Rebekahs, Oct. 24, with Mrs. Wallace Matthews.... Social meeting of the Topic club Oct. 25 at the home of Mrs. B. C. Forsythe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montague of Toppenish, Wash., visited at the Fred Buchanan home the first of the week. Mrs. Montague and Mrs. Buchanan are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heald and family of Olympia, Wash., came after Mrs. Heald's father, Ralph Akers. Mr. Akers will make an extended visit with his daugh ter. Mr. Heald will leave for Yokohama, Japan, where he is in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauern feind of Morgan gave a dinner Sunday in honor of their cousin, Mrs. Nellie Babcock of Los An geles. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely, George Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews, Mr. Final Rites For Lawrence Beach Held On Tuesday Mrs. Clarence Hayes Word has been received here of the death of Lawrence Beach in Springfield, Utah, Saturday, October 11, of heart trouble. In terment was held there October 14. Lawrence Beach was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Beach, born in Lexington on December 27, 1905. He spent his early life here. He was married to Lor raine Thompson of College Place, Wash., and to this union four children were born, Kay, Doro thy, Patricia and Lawrence Jr. He lived in Springfield, Utah, the latter part of his life. Besides his widow and four children, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elsie Beach of Lex ington, and two brothers, Laurel of Portland and Harold of Min neapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell re turned Sunday from Portland where they attended the stock show, and Forest Grove where they visited relatives. Frank Munkers and son Ar chie drove to The Dalles Sunday and brought Mr. Munkers' mo ther, Mrs. Maria Munkers, backi with them to spend the winter here. Mj. and Mrs. Arthur Keene spent the week end visiting rel atives in Davenport, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carmichael drove to Seattle Sunday to take their small niece, Susan Davis, back home. They returned Moru day. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Harrison,' and family of Cascade Locks were visiting Mrs. Harrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pal mer, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner made a shopping trip to The Dalles one day, last week. Mrs. Bert Darnlelle and chil dren of Mosier are vjsiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carl Breeding. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cox and son Lester have left on a vacation trip to Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hawkes KINZUA NEWS ?,a'enu Mr and Mr w PhU and Mrs. Berl Akers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and fam ily of Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone of Selah, Wash., Henry DeShazer and Mrs. Bab cock. i lone high school defeated Boardman in a 6-man football game at Boardman Friday of last week, 52 to 6. They will play Pilot Rock here October 24. Walter Dobyns is painting his house. AT Heppner Assembly of God Church Across From City Library s. at r EVANGELIST ECathesrine Rueck S EVIC ES EACH EVENING EVERY NIGHT AT 7:45 Except Monday and Saturday Inspirational - Spiritual - Scriptural Messages Prayer for the Sick Everybody Welcome Must Make Room... In Our Greenhouse Potted Plants in bloom at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Ball Red Begonias 30c Coleus 25c to 50c Cyclamens $1.50 Sultanas 25c and up Ivies 25c and up Cactus 35c and up Our stock includes Tuberous Begonias, Strawberry Be gonias, Azaleas, Geraniums, and many other potted plants. K,'93 GORDON GRADY Complete Landscape Service Custom Spraying By Elsa M. Leathers Kinzua'g school teachers went to The Dalles for institute Mon day and Tuesday. School will open again Wednesday. They were Principal Watson and Mrs. Watson, Lula Searcy and Edna Denton. Joe Hayes spent a few days at Eugene this week attending Dad's day with his son Good rich. Kinard McDaniel left Wednes day to go to Walla Walla to at tend the funeral of Earl Stan ton. At Heppner he was Joined by his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harshman who also at tended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Schroe der and small daughter left Sat urday for Tacoma where they will visit and spend a part of their two weeks vacation. They plan to return by Portland where Mrs. Schroeder will receive treat ments for a bad knee. Dave Phillips and friend, Loyd Weston of Emmett, Idaho, spent the week end here visiting his and family of Pendleton were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emery Burnside over the week end. Mr. Burnside and Mr. Hawkes spent the time in the mountains hunt ing. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Gibson spent Saturday in Arlington on business. Vernon Leathers of Portland was visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carmichael here Tuesday. They went to the mountains on a hunt lg trip. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Breeding spent one day last week in Wal la Walla where Mr. Breeding vis ited the oculist. A P-TA party will be held at the schoolhouse Friday evening, October 24, at 8 p.m. Games will be played and refreshments serv ed. Admission 25 cents. The next regular P-TA meet ing will be held Tuesday eve ning, Oct 21. A good program on health will be provided and everyone is urged to attend. Miss Theresa Burgett of Wal lowa was a house-guest of Pat ty O'Harra last week. Both young girls are graduate nurses and took their state board examina tions for registration in Port land last week. The Three Links club was hos tess for a surprise stork shower honoring Mrs. Kenneth Palmer and Mrs. Ed Grant Monday af ternoon at the Ladies Aid room. The guests of honor were recip ients of many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra spent the latter part of the week in Portland where Mr. O'Harra I consulted a physician. j The Lexington P-TA members were invited to the regular meet-1 ing of the Pendleton P-TA Thurs-1 day evening. Those going were Mrs. C. C. Carmichael, Mrs. Cecil j Jones and Mrs. Lon Edwards. Mr and Mrs Harry Dinges spent the week end in Portland Mr. and Mrs. Will Nordean of Baker were overnight guests at the Newt O'Harra home one day last week. Mrs. Joe Schott tore some lig aments in her back last week and was off work. She consult ed a doctor in The Dalles on Saturday and it will be some time before she will be able to return to work. "Pop" Owens returned to Kin zua from Klamath Falls where he had spent the summer. He is with his daughter, Mrs. Nancy Jobe. Ethel Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wright were at The Dalles over the week end, hav ing dental work done. Mrs. Stewart Turner, Mrs. Frank Denton and Jesslyn Phil lips were hostesses for a bridal shower on Monday evening at Jeffmore hall for Darlene Sam ples, who will be the bride of Johnny Green in the near future. A large number of ladies were present and she received many lovely and useful presents .De licious refreshments were served. Dean Harrison is spending a 15-day leave from the navy at Astoria with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Harrison and is get ting in some hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Graham went to Pendleton on Thursday, taking their son Roger over to have an eye examination. Lillian Searcy spent the week end at Condon with her mother, Mrs. High. Laurie Arvin of Portland spent a short time Tuesday morning saying hello to friends at the factory. Mr. Arvin left here two years ago to go to Portland. He was hunting with Slip Wright. Katy Jellick and son Perk spent the week end visiting in The Dalles with friends and her brother Louie Cannick. Perk was discharged this week from the army air corps with which he I had been stationed In Colorado for the last two years. Mr. and Mrs Jack Owens and ' daughter Opal went to Baker on Saturday to take Mrs. Alice Boy . er back to her home. She had been here this summer at the home of her son Harve. ' Mr. Watson, school principal, cut his foot and had to have several stitches taken to close , the wound. I 'APPLICATIONS TAKEN FOR SPECIAL ELK TAGS Hunters interested in apply ' ing for the 100 elk tags to be issued for the special season near Ukiah from December 13 to 16, 1 inclusive, should have their ap plications in the game commis sion office by November 3. If on that date more than 100 appli cations are on hand, a drawing will be held. It is not necessary to send any money with appli cations as the fee will be col lected at time tag Is Issued. BEAUTlPY YOUR WINDOWS By having me mea sure and install beautiful Venetian blinds- Any Color Tape and Slats O. M. YEAGER'S SERVICE STORE Phone 27S2 or 1483 Hoppner Orton X-RAY Is one of the many aids to scientific diagnosis. It is of particular value In Chir opractic diagnosis of ail ments of the spine. Did you ever really and truly live? Do you recall the surge of power you en Joyed in your youth? Re member when all the world seemed In tune? NORMAL NERVE FUNCTION permits the free expression of Nature's finer forces.. It keeps you In tune with life. It recreates that dy namic buoyancy that en ables you to conquer all obstacles. It brings again the Golden Hours of Youth. CHIROPRACTIC Physio-TbasapT Electro Therapy Hydro Therapy (Come in and discuss your health problems with me.) Dr. Clyde Dunham Chiropractic Physician I.O.O.F. Bide. Heppner, Ore. Avo'd Annoyance And Discomfort due to a clogged septic tank or cesspool. I have purchased a tank pump and am in position to give prompt, efficient service. Phone 702 HOWARD KEITHLEY Attention Farmers, Home Owners Have obtained plenty of crushed rock and reject gravel, ideal for driveways, roads and yards. Place orders now before it is too late. We Still Haul Concrete Gravel from Umatilla Rates Reasonable. Special Rates for Large Orders. LEXINGTON SAND & GRAVEL Phone 41 1 1 annnmnb UjJLLLl) QtfGGSDGCD Statement oj) (Condition, Octoiet 6, 1947 RESOURCES Caih on Hans' and Due front Bonks $124,056,271.04 U.S. Bonds, Including U.S. Govornment Aosncles 214,172,949.74 (141,229,220.71 Municipal Bendi and Warrant! J,4I6,J2.9I Other Bendi 50,000.00 Loant and Discount! , 125,083,952.04 Stock In Ftdtral Rturva Bonk 450,000.00 Bank Promises, Fumiturt and Fixtures 4,174,244.17 Other Raol Estate Nona Customers' Liability an Acceptances 60,049.59 Interest Earned 1,162,1(6.17 Other Resources 426,721.41 TOTAL RESOURCES $53 1 ,052,767. M LIABILITIES Capital $ 4,500,000.00 Surplus 10,500,000.00 Undirided Profits and Reserves 11,929,200.41 $ 26.929,200.41 Reserves Allocated tor Taxes, Interest, etc 1,621,165.92 Acceptances 60,049.59 Interest Collected In Advence 682,565.65 Other Liabilities 199,084.16 Deposits (Exclusive of Reciprocal Bank Deposits) 501,160,481.11 TOTAL LIABILITIES $531,052,767.11 In addition to It 41 branche$ throughout Oregon, aso affiliated with the Flrtt National Bank of Portland art 1 1 other Oregon banks DEPOSITS First National Bank of Portland and 41 branches $501, 160,411. SI II ether Oregon Banks eHilloted wlrh First National Bank Portland 92,547,015 51 TOTAL DEPOSITS $593,907,496.82 LOANS AND DISCOUNTS Flrtt National Bank of Portland end 41 branches $125,081,952.04 II Other OraflOM Banks affiliated with First Notional Bank of Portland 14,681,861.81 TOTAL LOANS AND DISCOUNTS $139,765,814.85 Mtmoar Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation s