Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1950)
Page A Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 13, 1950 EXAMINER COMING Persons wishing licenses or ' . . iriMius winning iti-vnt- ur A Irlvr !l ns" Examiner ! permits to drive are asked to get uill be on fluty in Hrppner Tues flav Aiiril IK ut the Hv Hal he twecn Ihe hours of If) a.m. and 4 t m , aconrdinp to an announce ment reeeiverl from Ihe Secretary of Sl.'iTe's office. in touch with the examiner well ahead of the scheduled closing hour in order to assure comple tion of their applications with a minimum of delav. From where I sit ... Joe Marsh Gabby Enjoys Going to The Dentist One of my molar u giving me bad time Tuesday afternoon, so 1 (lipped over to Doe Jones, hoping to catch him free. When 1 arrived. Cabby Jackson was sitting there reading a magazine. I said hello to Cabby and he nodded. Doe comes out and says I'm next. "Wait a minute," I says. (My tooth seemed to have stopped aching.) "How about Gabby doesn't he have an appointment?" Doc smiles and says, "Gabby? 'Why, he's got the finest teeth in the county. He just comes op here and reads the magazines whenever he'a in town I" As Doc went to work he told me that he's glad to have Gabby come up and read magazines . , . they might not all be fresh off the newt stand, but if Gabby or anyone wants to while away tome time who is h to stand in their way? From where I sit, this "live and let live" spirit helps make America what it is. If I prefer a friendly glass of beer with my supper and you prefer milk who's to say one's right and the other wrong? Copyright, 19S0, Vnitii Statu Brtwvt foundation 00' cf S'l. COFFEEWASTER Coffeemaster coffee is ALWAYS perfect because every thing is automatic. Simply set it and forget it. Shuts off by itself when the coffee is done then re-sets itself to keep the coffee hot. You can't miss it's automatic It is your assurance of the same delicious, clear, full-bodied coffee every time you make it Price. .n.i,32.50 Heppner Appliance Co. Dependable Radio and Refrigeration Service DELICIOUS - TEMPTING INDIVIDUAL BABBfU The BRAND NEW individual ICE CREAM PIE full of richly flavored, tempting filler in four delicious flavors ... topped with a generous layer of pasteurized ICE CREAM. Just think ol it! PAN PIE is a crisp cooky crust, filled with your choice of four different flavors Tangy, fruit-rich Strawberry Tart, mouth-watering Black Raspberry Buttery-sweet Butterscotch or Creamy Cho colate, each topped by a thick layer of good, wholesome ice cream made by your own favorite dairy I Great for btwcea-mtl ntckt.. JuDcbti ...and whtntvtr yon want a delicious confection. Ideal for light dMMrts ... to bav o baad for. hungry children. ..for lflacbtone...fin t trv antin. Ask for them at your Grocer, Fountain or Lunch Room. INDIVIDUAL m try one! li- TV e- i ' -- a saw Mrs. Tom Mix acting as mistress of ceremonies with Hillbilly jamooree, Nashville, Tennesee. Civic Center Pavilion, Heppner, April 20 8 p.m. Jelling Cantata Easter Story lone Church Offering By ECHO PALMATEER Mrs. Hezel Folsom conducted a school of instruction for the Eastern Star at the Masonic hall Saturday evening. Refreshments were served afterward. Services were held at the Valb'y Lutheran church at Gooseberry Sunday morning and evening. A missionary Irom China was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely spent Easter in Salem. Arlie Padberg who is working at Sand Hollow spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Lana Pad berg. Lindsey Kincaid of Ordnance was a visitor at the home of his grandfather, L. J. Padberg, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alan Robertson and son at dinner Tuesday evening of last week. Dr. and Mrs. Dye and their son-in-law and daughter of Grandview, Wash., were through here one day last week. Mrs. Dye was , the former Audrey Woolery and was a former resident here. Her parents built the house now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell. This was her first visit here in 33 years. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer and daughter Janet spent Easter at the Harry O'Donnell Jr. home in Heppner. Mrs. Hershall Townsend, lec turer of Willows grange, states that a film and a talk on the Cutsforth-Heliker Cuban trip will be shown at 9 p.m. at the grange hall Saturday evening. Every one is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergstrom, Mrs. Artie Jackson, John Jackson and Mrs. Doris Gollyhorn and son Wayne spent Easter in Walla Walla where they visited Artie Jackson in the veterans hospital The American Legion auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Earl McCabe Tuesday afternoon, April 4. Used clothing was repaired for child weltare ot which Mrs McCabe is chairman. The Le gion's Divine Guidance appeal will .begin April 16 and the auxiliary urges a "go to church" movement. Plans were made for a tea to be given at the Legion hall April 18, proceeds to go to child welfare. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Guests at the Henry Clark home for the holidays were Lowell Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and sons of Hermi ston, and La Verne Clark of Caldwell, Idaho. Mrs. Bert Mason Jr. of Milwau kie visited at the home of her brothers, Norman and Alfred Nel son last week. - Miss Mary Brackett, English instructor, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brackett at Rufus. A Sunday school has been or ganized at the Baptist church with Matthew Ball as superin tendent. They gave a short pro gram Raster morning. Mrs. J. P. Darst and sons of Eugene spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson. Mrs. Earl Balch of Cottage Grove spent Easter with her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker and a party spent Easter at their mountain home. At a regular meeting of the Rebekahs Thursday evening, E. R. Lundell and Mrs. Etta Bris tow were elected as delegates and Mrs. Mary Swanson and Mrs. Ida Coleman as alternates to the Rebekah assembly at Astoria next month. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Devitie of North Bonneville spent the week-end at the Ernest Heliker home. They just returned from a trip to Arizona, Nevada and California where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bohlman at. Bakersfield. Mrs. Bohlman, the former Harriet Heliker, is recov ering from a recent major opera tion. Guests at the Phil Griffin home over Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunter of Portland and Mrs. George Mead of Heppner. Guests at the Freeman home last week were their son-in-law and daughter, L. E. Whites.ill and son of Ilermlston and Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Freeman of Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell and Ron Merle left Sunday for their home in Milwaukie. Beecher Emert is working In the meat department at the A. C. Swanson store. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns returned last week from Portland. They reported that Herbert Olden is (till in the hospital. Mrs. Sam Esteb was a patient at The Dalles hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Holder- man of Corvallis were visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Seehater, last week. Nine footstools were made at the lone extension meeting at the Masonic hall Friday of last week under the direction of Mrs. Charles Flint, county extension agent. These footstools will be exhibited at the home makers day at Boardman, May 3. The American Legion auxiliary held a food sale and served pie and coffee at the hall Saturday afternoon. They took in around $50. Miss Alice Nichoson of Port land spent Easter with her moth er, Mrs. Edith Nichoson. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Craw ford Jr. and daughter, Nancy Jean, are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ida Coleman. At a recent Three Links club meeting it was decided to give Monument "Smoke Eaters" Called Out To Residence Fire By MILLIE WILSON Monument had its first fire of the season, when an old house belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Morgan caught fire from a defec. tive flu. Mrs. Morgan quickly called town and The Big 4 Lum ber Company's Mill. The Mill blew its whistle, by that every one knew there was a fire some where. In a very few minutes every available car and man was at the Morgans. The bucket bri gade was quickly formed and the fire was out in no time. It was just luck that saved it, be cause a wind was blowing. It easily could have taken all of their buildings. Mr. and Mrs. DuBosch were living in the house until their new home is ready for them. Mrs. Clayton Griggs and two small children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dane Broadfoot and Mrs. Lindell Broadfoot to Pendle ton on Tuesday. SYNorsis or annual statement 7 Of tlx JtU MM Dfcratxr Si, IM 1 OF THI 1 FIREMEN'S INSURANCE i COMPANY ot N.wara, in tha sutt of Ntw Jsrstj. "tit to tht Insurant Commtsalontf ol Utt SUtt of Oreion, pursuant to law: Net premium rtttlvtd ISt.934.111 M TottJ Interest, dtvldeoaa and real eitatt Income . S.33T.69T.39 Income trom other eourcea S.943.7T1.TS Total -99.914,977.67 Dlsbi Easter worship began here with communion services at the Co operative church Tuesday eve ning. New members coming into the church were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Howton and daughter Janet and Mrs. Milton Morgan. Those coming in by transfer were Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett and Mrs. Etta Bristow. Around 50 children of the be ginners and primary classes of the Cooperative Sunday school put on an Easter program at the church Saturday afternoon. Their teachers were Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs. Berl Akers, Mts. David Rietmann, Mrs. Raymond Lundell, Mrs. Milton Morgan and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom. An Easter egg hunt and treats were given afterwards. Sunrise services were held on the hill south of town, conducted by Rev. Alfred Shirley. Thirty three people attended. After the services, breakfast was served at the E. M. Baker home. The Sunday morning program, 'The Earth is Keeping Easter," consisting of songs and exercises by all the Sunday school grades. This was followed by the morning worship. The Easter cantata, sunrise Over Calvary, was pre Net amount paid tor loeaee $14.997.774.0S ' Lou adjustment expenses 1.919. 993.90 . Underwriting expenses 19.193.031.14 , Olrldends paid to Itocabold- I era Icaahl 1,399,900.00 Dividends paid or credited to policyholders Wont All other expenditures (Include tne InvMtmMt noMuea 9344,043.171 t.199.119 9S Total disbursements 939,399.993.50 . AdasHtsd Assets Value of real estate owned (market valuel I 9, 1ST. 000. 00 Loans on mortaaicl and col lateral, etc. 1,300. 199 44 Value ol bonda owned I amor tized ! 33,773,031.79 Vslue of stocks owned (mar ket Talus) 01.909,597.9 Cash In banks and on hand 9,099,937.90 Premiums In course of col lection written since 9sp temher 30, 19 - 3,997.39I.0S Interest and rents due and accrued 90.309.0S Other assets (netl 9.499.979.35 a dinner at thp Rphekah hall nn election day. Mrs. Cleo Drake and , sentcd Sunday evening. Numbers Mrs. Lewis Bail were nostesses at the club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and Mrs. Oscar Shifter of Forest Grove were visitors at the Gordon White home last week. Roy Hos- felt of Goldendale, Wash., an uncle of Mrs. White, was a guest there Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown were, Oer the Eastern Hills, "God so Loved the World," "Swing Wide the Gates," "Geth semane," "Dark Was the Hour," "It Is Finished," "Mary in the Garden," "The Victory Song" "Alleluia." "Behold the Son of God," and "Hail the Light Di vine." Singers were, sopranos: Mesdames Walter Roberts, Noel and Mrs. Gordon White spent j Dobyns, Alfred Shirley, Fred Hos Easter at Bickleton and Yakima Mrs. Gordon White and Mrs. John Eubanks gave a bridal hovver in honor of Mrs. Albert Brown Saturday afternoon. She received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Brown is an aunt of Mrs. White and she and her husband spent a few days from Gridley, Calif. Refreshments were served after the shower. Dinner guests at the Victor Rietmann home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engelman and son Joel, Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Roberts, Mrs. Edith Nichoson and kins, Roy Lindstrom, Paul Petty john, Misses Ruby Ann Rietmann, Ingrid Hermann. Altos: Mes dames Cleo Drake, Omar Riet mann, Mary Swanson, Norman Nelson, Gordon White, Misses Shirley McGreer, Joan Coleman, and Patricia Drake. Tenors: Fred erick Martin, Gene Rietmann and Ernest McCabe. Basses: Adon Hamlett and Alfred Shirley. Alan Robertson was director and Mrs. E. M. Baker, pianist. Dates to remember: April 14 Topic club at Echo Palmateer home; 15 Clean-up day; 16 daughter Alice and G. A. Petteys. ! Smorgasbord at Legion hall, 4 to At a council meeting last week i 7 p.m.; 18 Auxiliary tea at 2 it was decided to have a city p.m.; 19 Ameca club; 21 HEC clean up Saturday, April 15. 'of Willows grange. J Total admitted assets Isi, Liabilities, Surplas ud Other Totsl unpaid claims 9 7, Zstlmsted loss adjustment ex pense for unpsld clslml-.- Total unearned premiums 39, 'All other liabilities 9, 179. 105. IS ruedl ,094.099.90 404,400. .753.396. ,000,977 3 Tottl iltbllitlM, txctpt ctp- lUi . $54.40.TM.0t Capital pild vp $11,978,000 00 Special lurplm fundi Nona lUnauifnfd lunda (surptui).. tS.T9t.40fl.0l lurplui ai rttarda policy botdtra iat.7TMofl.01 Total i9i.i7i.itjB.io Bulacaa ta Oram fat Um Ytmr ,Net prttnlurai rtctlrid . 1445.069 9t Net lou P4ld 53.&a.ti Dividend nmld A FsmtItmI ta tvtl. I lcrnoldera . , Hoc I rniicii). offlct tn Ortton. S. W. Park a nue at Morrlion. Portland 8. PORTLAND TRl'ST t SAVINGS BANK Tu rner. Van Marter Sk Company Mr. and' Mrs. George Stirritt and Mrs. Fred Shank went to John Day on Monday. They ex pect to be gone for some time as Mrs. Shank is going to take a series of medical treatment.. Mrs. Betty Round of Long Creek will stay at the Stirritt home and The grange sponsored a pie Continued on Pag Flv AMEPC0 GARDEN HOSE, 50 ft. ftff Warranted 2 years Vvo WISS GRASS SHEARS $2.15 D00 CLIP GRASS SHEARS 1.50 PRUNING SHEARS 2V) TROWELS AND WEEDERS 35 INLAND SEED CO. Flower and Vegetable Seeds Heppner Hardware 6 Electric Co. Spring Cleaning Time Forthe Clothes Closet Now's the time to empty out your closets to make room for your spring and summer clothes. But before you store away your winter lovelies, have them cleaned so they'll be fresh as new next season. We are as near as your telephone. CALL 2592 and we will pick up and deliver. 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