Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1949)
Poge 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 20, 1 949 PATES TO REMEMBER: Ool. 21 11 EC of Willows grange noun pot luck dinner. Men urged M 'o e'ime and help clean up prom- jDOnOrl GfM-lID 'MS 0l :-'-Socil meeting of jpUIUUU IslUUII UJ Topic cluh at homo of Mrs. Frank lin Undstrom; Maranatha dinner and tw::ir at grange hall, 6 to 17:30 p. m.: grange dance. Oct. 23 I Potluok dinner at Masonic hall. I Everyone invited to clean up the The lone Garden club met at j grove. Oct. 26 Food sale; pie, lone Garden Club Of Masonic Grove By MRS. ECHO TALMATEER the home of Mrs G. Hermann Tuesday afternoon, October 11. c.ike. col too to be served in after- mnn by the auxiliary at Legion The follow ing committees were I hall. Oct. 26 P-TA meeting 8 p. appointed for the coming year by. m., school house. Oct. 2S Three the president, Mrs. W. R. Went- Links club at Echo Palmateer worth: Membership, Mrs. Larry i home. Fletcher; program, Mrs. Roy Lind- j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seehafer Strom, mrs. u. nermann anu wore called , CorvaUis last week wemwonn: mmer snus. .ms. Robert Seaton. Mrs. Gordon White Mrs. Walter Dobyns and Mrs. Ed ith Nlchoson; finance, Mrs. Ed mund Bristow and Mrs. Omar Rletmann; publicity, Mrs. Echo Palmateer. The club decided on cleaning up the prove as their project A potlurk dinner will be held at the Masonic hall Sunday, October 23 and everyone is urged to come and help clean up the grove. A flower show and silver tea will be held November 13 at 2 p. m. at the Masonic hall. Anyone in the community is welcome to enter flowers in the show. on account of the illness of his father, Ernest Seehafer. lone defeated Boardman 34-9 in a football game there Friday. Mrs. Cecil Thome attended an American Legion auxiliary secretary-treasurer conference in Port land last week. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Shirley will attend the Mid-Columbia as sociation of the Congregational Church in The Dalles this week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely spent the week-end in Salem. The Maranathas met at the home of Mrs. Marion Palmer Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 12. Plans were made for the dinner The next club meeting will be and bazaar to be held at the held at the Congregational church grange hall Saturday evening at November 8. The rollcall will be6 to 7:30. A quilt will be auction- "your favorte house plant and ed after the dinner. Refreshments how to grow it" Mrs. Hermann served refreshments after the meeting. were served by the hostess. Several ladies of the commun ity cut dresses at the better dress workshop at the Masonic hall Thursday, with Mrs. W. R. Went worth, Mrs. L. A. MeCabe and Mrs David Rietmann as leaders Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie and sons of Tygh Valley spent Sunday at the Phil Griffin home. Stanley Cox, son of Mrs. Griffin, is convalescing at the Griffin home, following a period in the hospital due to an auto wreck. Mrs. Ida Coleman and daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ek strom and sons, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and sons, Ingrid Her mann and Delbert Emert returned from the PI stock show in Port land last week. Emert took sev eral calves down for 4-H club members. Several lone 4-Hers were awarded ribbons, including Joan Coleman and Ingrid Her mann in livestock judging; Ron ald Baker on calf and fleeces; Dick Ekstrom on showmanship, and Duane Baker on showman ship. Ronald Baker, at the re quest of Burton Hutton, state club leader, presided at the Sunday services held in Penney hall at PL College students home over the week-end were Fayne Ely, Ore gon State; Helmuth Hermann, University of Oregon, and Robert Jepsen of Pacific University. Mrs. Dora Pierrot of Portland is visiting at the home of her dau ghter, Mrs. Franklin Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goodrich of Husum, Wash, were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray. After the regular grange meet ing Saturday evening pictures Why this isn't your 1956 model car This gasoline buggy, now safely tucked way in dusty photograph albums, was quite a car in its day. It buzzed along at 20 miles an hour, had a jaunty, rakish air, and the people who could afford to buy one thought it was perfectly wonderful. In fact, it was so good it might still be the car you drive but for one reason. Com petition. Healthy competition among both automotive and oil companies that resulted in constantly better, lower-cost automobiles and steadily improved oils and gasolines. For one example: Here at Standard of California, we've pioneered literally thou sands of improvements in gasolines, motor oils and other petroleum products since the days of the horseless carriage. Those you use in your car today are un surpassed anywhere. The world's first service station built by Standard in 1907 has grown, including outlets of all compa nies, to a network of more than a quarter of a million stations across the country. This progress, spurred by competition, will not stop. Just since the war, we're spent more than $450,000,000 in plana and facilities to serve you better. DISTRIBUTORS L. E. DICK - -GORDON WHITE Heppner lone THE AMERICAN WAY L'i' " if THAT'S RIS"T, LEFTY W TUEV SAY A I W CONTROLLED ECONOMY 1 CONTROLLED ECONOMY EVERYBODY HAS! NOTHING" 1 I WILL PUT EVERYONE II roE-5j , t f I ON AN EQUAL BASIS J CONTROLLERS.' i' JANUARY 1, 1950 DEADLINE FOR NSLI INSURANCE World War II veterans with service-incurred disabilities were reminded to 4ay of an important deadline in connection with their entitlement to National Service Life Insurance by Charles M. Cox, local veterans administration re- Economic Equality Achieved Everybody a Pauper were shown by. Berl Akers. among them were films of the Heppner rodeo. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. O. Ely, Mrs. Wate Crawford and Mrs. Berl Akers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Horton of Astoria spent the week end at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Fre derick Martin. Mr. Horton showed slides at the Cooperative church Sunday evening of pictures taken at Olympia and Ranier national parks and others of places in Oregon. The study meeting f the Topic club was held at the home of Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom Friday after noon. The president, Mrs. Harlan McCurdy, Sr., urged more people to make use of the lone public library which is sponsored by the club. The book. "The 25 Men Who Rule the World." by George Kent, was reviewed "oy Mrs. Gordon White. Pictures of these men were shown. Refreshments were serv ed by the committee, Mrs. Oscar' Lundell, Mrs. White and Mrs. Lindstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts and Mrs. Anna Neer of Chehalis. Wash, were week-end guests at thp home of their brother. W. G. presentative. Prior to January 1, 1950, such disabilities actually incurred in service between October 8, 1940, and September 2, 1945, if less than total in degree, are disre garded in determining eligibility under the health requirements for NSLI purposes. This means that veterans who might not otherwise qualify for life insurance for health reasons may reinstate lapsed NSLI or buy new or additional insurance up to the $10,000 maximum if they apply before the end of tne year. A physical examination is re quired, however, for all insur ance applied for under this spe cial provision, Cox said. Does Loss of Hearing ElobVou of Success and Happiness? Here's new hop tor the bard of hear Ing. Thousaodi bare discovered thai a Belcoae bearing aid restores them to Dormal btuioess and social life 1 1 beips tbem bear clearlf again without vain. The am ooe-unli Be I toot is so east so wear. No separate battery pack. No dangling batten nneii Unsurpassed tor power ana clarity. No Button in the Ear Hid foal dexfnes mtb tbt new Beltoot Pbtotomold Peoplf woo 1 ooficc ro. west s ocarina sid Mail coapoa lodar for FREB booklet Ibat tells all to tacta Roberts. The Girls League of the high school served a turkey dinner to a large crowd at the school house Sunday. T. N. White is home from The Dalles where he was a patient in the hospital last week. Mrs. Algott Lundell, third and fourth grade teacher, is ill at her home, Mrs. Earl McCabe is teach ng in her place. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson and family have moved into their new home east of lone. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer were Pendleton visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Druse of Yakima are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ida Grabill. Mrs. Clell Rea and family of Stanfield spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swan-son. Miss Wilma Sanders of New Mexico is attending high shcoo! here. She is the daughter of Mrs. Vera Portis. The Cecil Thornes are having their house papered. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan spent the week-end in Portland. Harry Yarnoll ans son Alton returned Monday from a trip to Vancouver and Portland. Walter Bergstrom returned Tuesday from a visit with friends at Cathlamet, Wash. Mrs. Omar Rietmann and her mother, Mrs. Inez Freeland re turned from Portland Tuesday. Through Mrs. Laxton McMur ray of Salem it was learned of the death of Mrs. Ella Westover of Hood River. Mrs. Westover was formerly Mrs. Joe Stringer and for many years lived in the lone vicinity. Anoth er SALl at Heppner Sales Yard Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 1:30 p. m. Young stock cows and their calves. Also regular run of livestock . . . Large Oil Heater by M. C. Little. Bring in what you have and we will convert it into cash for you. HEPPNER SALES YARD HAROLD ERWIN, Operator JOHN VARNER, Auctioneer : HARRY DINGES, Clerk 11 MONO-PAC OiwHJnH HMrlna Aid SEE IT . HEAR IT HEPPNER HOTEL HEPPNER, OREGON Saturday, October 22 10:00 A. M to 5:00 P. M. 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