Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 29, 1951, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 29, 1951
Page 3
Neighbors Honor
Mrs. Geo. Capon
On 84th Birthday
Mrs. George Capon celebrated
her 84th birthday March 21 at the
dinner given in her honor at the
home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Capon.
Present besides Mrs. Capon were
Ida Bleakman, Mrs. Mary Wright
GIVE
TO CONQUER
CANCER
AMERICAN Clj
CANCER
SOCIETY
f
X-Ray Improvement
Sought by Science
Th us of x-rays for diagnosis and
treatment of cancer hat com a long
way since the first phenomenal bone
shadows were observed by Roentgen
a half-century ogo.
X-rays, radi
um and surgery
are the recog
nized techniques
for treating and
curing . cancer
today, but they
are effective on
ly when tumors
are localized.
Once the tumors
have spread to
other parts of the body, cure Is dif
ficult If not Impossible.
While x-rays are extremely destruc
tive to cancerous cells, they also In
jure normal tissues. An important
problem of radiotherapists Is to dis
cover ways of concentrating lethal
beams upon cancer with a minimum
of damage to normal tissue through
which they must pass.
Scientists working under American
Cancer Society grants are attempting
to solve this problem in many waysi
They are experimenting with super
voltage machines up to more thon
five million; and In one institution they
plan on using a synchrotron capable
of producing 70 million volts;
They are rotating the patient, pin
pointing the beam on the tumor all
the time, to lessen the effect on nor
mal tissue;
They are experimenting with chemi
cals which, when injected, may pro
tect sensitive organs against radioac
tive damage.
of Heppner, Nora Boyer, Mr. and
Mrs. George Capon, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Capon, Mr. and' Mrs. Chas.
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reichen
of Prtland and Delsie Sweek.
Mrs. Capon was the recipient of
many lovely presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Woods of
Boise, Ida. recently visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
! Holmes. Mr. Woods is in the ser
vice and was home on a 15-day
furlough. He is stationed at Camp
Polk, La.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Boyd of Long
view, Wash, visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Stirritt and family last
week.
Mr. and Mm. Clayton Cork of
Redmond spent Saturday and
Sunday of last week with Mr.
Cork's sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Sweek.
Mrs. Delsie Sweek left Friday
morning on the stage for Fossil
where her husband, Rex Sweek,
is remodeling a house for their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
1 Mrs. Jack Couture.
Mrs. Daisy Simas, Mrs. Joe Si
i mats and Pat Brennan were at
I tending to matters of business in
John Day Thursday.
I Bill Gates, Henry Cupper and
Harold Cork had a yearning last
, Tuesday night to hunt coons. It
' was an Ideal night for hunting.
They each had a dog. They went
up the river and down again but
had to return to their respective
hornets without even seeing a
coon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleakman
and daughters Laura Lee and
Yvonne, Mr. Bleakman's mother,
Mrs. Tda Bleakman, drove to Cecil
Tuesday evening to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hynd and daughter
Carol. They returned Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Cupper and John
nie lLaurence have both been ill
with the flu the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kelly took
their small son to John Day Mon
day for medical aid. Mrs. Reta
Cupper kept the baby and two
oldest children while they were
gone.
The Presbyterian Ladies asso
ciation served dinner at the
grange hall on election day.
About $40 was realized. This will
be for the church fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst have
been victims of the flu for the
past week.
Mrs. Katie Hinton and daugh
ter Alene, accompanied by Ver
non Peterman, went to Portland
fiiumi f;
IVl U fa fig
DON'T G
on Tire Mileage
See Us About Putting
Long-Wearing New e .
GOODYEAR
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That You Need On
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h' only natural that practical people
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when It comes to tires, they buy the
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It will pay YOU to buy Goodyears
the very BESTI
Remember new tubes In new tires
mean longer, trouble-free mileage.
rim rv nAuriir rr
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Heppner - Phone 682 - Ore
Wednesday of last week. Mrs.
Hinton and Alene will viBit Mrs.
Hinton's niece, Mrs. Ella Kenton,
at Beaverton and Mr. Peterman
attended the teachers' convention
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gates who
have been in California the past
week visiting Gates' father, who
recently underwent surgery at
the hosppital in Redding, return
ed to their home March 16. On
their way home they visited Mr.
and Mis. Ab Gates in Eugene.
They also visited In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Moore and
baby have moved to Dayville.
Anita Moore is staying with her
sister, Darlene Boyer until school
is out. Mr. and Mrs. Buel Harsh
man are now occupying the
house vacated by the Moores.
Monument grange is going to
give a play, "Hillbilly Courtship,"
at Spray April 7. Spray's Ameri
can Legion will sponsor a dance
after the play.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Wright of
Mt. Vernon were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rounds Thurs
day night. Mr. 'Wright attended
the SCS meeting held 'in the
grange hall Thursday evening.
Bill Ed Powell received an em
ergency call to report in Eugene,
last Thursday morning.
Gilbert Batty is home on his
Easter vacation from Oregon
State college. His mother, Jessie
Batty, and his sister, Mrs. Doug
las Ogletree of Heppner, accom
panied him to Dayville to attend
the Scotch -American dance last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hickman
have moved from Mnument to
Mountain Creek near Mitchell
where Hickman has employment.
Delbert O. Stubblefield has ac
cepted a position as bookkeeper
at the Powell sawmill- below
Monument. He tsarted work last
Wednesday.
Lewis Batty, Joe Elder, Fred
Gassner and Mrs. Chester Brown
were drawn for jury duty last
Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Brown
was a guest at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Yokom while in John
Day.
Monument grange had a birth,
day party at Its social meetins
Friday night. Refreshments of
cake and ice cream were served
The evening was spent in playing
cards.
Mrs. Margaret Elder is home
again for a three months srav
She has spent the winter in Pen
dleton wtih her daughter, Mrs.
Marjorie Hughes.
Joan Roach is home from East-
em Oregon College of Education
xor tne spring vacation.
On March 5 Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Brown made a business trip to
Sisters. It was during the hard
snow storm and traveling was
UilllUUll.
D. M. Ward of Portland brought
Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson
home from that city last Tues
day where Mr. Wilson recently
underwent surgery at the St. Vin
cent's hospital. Mr. Ward return
ed home Wednesday.
Carl Gabler and friends from
Heppner were in Monument on
Easter. Carl stopped to say hello
to Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hardy of John
Day visited Mrs. Hardy's sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oatis
Stubblefielrd, on Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Musgrave of
Mt. Vernon were visiting relatives
in this vicinity on Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gassner were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Theron King on Easter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lesley and
children and Mrs. Anna Lesley
drove to Pendleton to spend Eas
ter with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Furlong
and granddaughter, Betty Mover,
visited with relatives at Hay,
Wash., over the week end.
STAR C3 REPORTER
AdmliHon price, afternoon smd evening, unlet ipeolfloany advertUed te be otherwtee Children I
Est. Prloe .IT, Fed. Tax .03, TOT All soo; Grade and Higli School Student! It yesuse and over I Eft.
Prioe .40, red. Tax. .la TOTAfi 600 1 Adaltii Bet. Prloe .60, Fed. Tax .10, TOT All Wo. Every Child
occupy tut: a Mat nmsrt have a ticket.
Sunday shows contlnuone Irons 1 p Phone 172 for itanrttng ttmo cri the an-
ferent shows. All programs enoepr ennacry aian or
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, Mar. 29-30-31
SADDLE TRAMP
Joel McCrea, Wanda Hendrix. John Rug
sell, John Mclntire, Jeanette Nolan.
Color by Technicolor. He hated to work,
hated to fight but he tamed the tough
est range war in the West! PLUS
KAZAN
A dog picture in the grand tradition of,
Rin-Tin-Tin with human interest and
outdoor drama in addition to beautiful
scenery and wila animals.
Sunday-Monday, April 1-2
KIM
Filmed in Inlia in color by Technicolor,
Rudyard Kipling's famed adventure story
is sheer delight . . . only the motion pic
ture screen can bring you such tremendous
scope and sweep. In the cast are Errol
Flynn, Dean Stockwell, Paul Lukas, Rob
ert Douglas, Thomas Gomez, Cecil Kella
way, Arnold Moss, Laurette Luez.
Tuesday-Wednesday, April 3-4
NO WAY OUT
Linda Darnell, Richard Widmark, Stephen
McNally. Sidney Poitier, Mildred Jo
anne Smith, Don Hicks, Stanley Ridges
An adult picture ... an entertainment
with a great courageous theme.
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, April 5-6-7
RIGHT CROSS
June Allyson, Dick Powell, Rlcardo Mont
alban. Lionel Barrymore, Tom Powers
An interest-holding prize fight drama that
packs a wallop. Strong performances by
a top cast. PLUS
The Girl From Lorenzo
The Cisco Kid (Duncan Renaldo) and his
saddle partner, Leo Carrillo, in a western
adventure.
Lexington Church
Scene of Ziegler
SmethurstVows Wednesday afternoon, March 21
was the date chosen by Elizabeth
Ann Smethurst, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Smethurst, for her
wedding to Hermann Ziegler Jr.
of Grass Valley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hermann Ziegler. The bride,
given in marriage by her father,
was beautiful in a tailored wool
white suit, with white accessories
and carrying a white Bible, with
a white orchid. Her only attend
ant was Virginia Birdsong from
Prineville who was attired in a
gold colored suit with white ac
cessories. Best man for the groom
was Carl Ziegler, a brother.. The
Misses Helene and Eloise Saager
of Milton-Freewater sang a duet,
"I Love You Truly," and Helene
sang a solo, "BecauBe," accomp
anied by Miss Mildred Miller of
Boardman at the piano, ine dou
ble ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. Palmer Sorlien of Hepp
ner, in a setting of candlelight
and white spring flowers. The
candles were lit by the ushers,
Donald Bayer of Grass Valley and
Donald Brown of Pendleton. For
her daughter's marriage. Mrs.
Smethurst chose an aqua colored
street dress with blond accessor
ies and wore an orchid. The
groom's mother wore navy blue
with white accessories and a
white orchid,
A reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents. The
rooms were tastefully decorated
with white spring flowers, and
the cake, a beautiful four-tiered
creation, was served from a lace
covered table with white candles
and two silver servings. After the
bride and groom cut the first
piece of the traditional cake
aunts of the bride, Mrs. George
Stephens of Salem cut, and Mrs.
Fred Smethurst poured, assisted
bv an aunt nf trip ernom Mrs
! Earl Olds of Wasco. In charge of
tne guest book was Miss Jean La
zinka of Pendleton while Miss
Ina May Ziegler, sister of the
groom was in charge of the gifts.
After a wedding trip to Spo
kane the young couple will be at
home at the E. O. courts in La
Grande where they are attending
scnooi.
In charge of the reception were
Mrs. ai 'etsch of Heppner, Mrs.
C. C. Jones and Mrs. W. E. Mc
Millan of Lexington. Those from
out of town at the wedding were
morris Kicnarason, wmiam Tay
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane,
and Mrs. W. I. Miller, La Grande;
Leland Schweinael of Wasco;
Betty Anson, Hermiston; Mary
Lou McKenzie, Bend; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Brown. Ppnrllptnn-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smethurst and
daughter Marjorie, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Hermann Ziegler and
daughter Ina Mav. Grass ValW-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olds, Wasco;
Mrs. George Stephens, Salem; I
John Allyn and Barbara and Ev
elyn Kirkelee. Moro; Mr. nnri Mrs.
Clay Phillips and Jessalyn, Kin-
z.ud, ana mi. ana Mrs. Henry La
zinka and daughter Jean, Pendle
ton.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Bill MatthewsTf
Pendleton were Easter guests at
the O. G. Breeding home.
Lexington citizens were griev
ed to hear of the passing of Elza
Vinson at Pioneer MpmnHai Vine.
pital in Heppner. He was the fa-
oi Mrs. can Breeding, Mrs.
Bert Breeding, Mrs. Dan Way and
Delbert Vinson of Lexington.
Mrs. Ralph Jackson and daugh
ter Carol were Lexington visitors
from The Dalles over the weekend.
Word has been received of the
Dirm oi a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Ansrpad nf v.aaa rAf
The young man weighed five
pounas six ounces and has been
named Stephen Gregory. The
grandmother, Mrs. A. F. Majeske.
icn. ounuay 10 visit tne new
arrival.
P.-T.A. held its rptriila
last Tuesday night in the audi
torium with the 5th
grades under the direction of Mrs.
Tress McCllntock giving the pro
gram. The WOffram mnclotoj
i a v..k..cu
square dances, and many read-,
ings. Also on the program was
the cancer film, shown by Mrs
Cyrus Balser. Refreshments of
cheeze with ritz crackers and dev
iled eggs were served. A nomin
ation committee was- appointed,
mcse uemg Mrs. r lorence Schwab
Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mrs. Bill'
Van Winkle Jr, Also it was decid
ed to send two delegates to the
state convention at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jonps and
family motred to Union and La
Grande last week taking Mrs. W.
I. Miller and son to their home
in La Grande and Mrs. Rhnrla
Jones to her home in Union after
ueveral weeks visit in Lexington.
Mrs. Koy Darnielle and small
3on of The Dalles are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Newt O'Hara. Last Thursday
they were Walla Walla visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rands and
daughter Barbara spent Easter
vacation in Portland.
Miss Edith Edwards and fiance,
Fred King of Spokane, visited at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Edwards, over the Eas
ter holidays. They have announc.
ed their engagement and will be
married April 6 in Spokane.
Miss Faye Cutsforth had as her
guest Dianne Burrell from Oregon
State college where they both at
tend school. Dianne will be re
membered as living here several
years ago when her parents ran
the pastime and meat market.
1 Mr. and Mis. Ken Way were
visitors here Saturday from Pen
dleton. Mr. and MiG. George Irvin were
visitors here as he was called by
the death of his grandfather,
Elza Vinson.
Mrs. O. G. Breeding, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Steagall and fam
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Steagall were Spray visitors Sun
day. Charlene Jones spent several
days last week in Union at the
Glenn Griffith home where she
was a guest of Jean Griffith.
Earl Miller and Wayne Papin
eau were La Grande visitore
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whillock and
Sandra visited Sunday at the
Charles Breshears home.
Mrs. Jessie Henderson returned
to her home in Alicel after visit
ing several weeks at the Alonzo
Henderson home.
o
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
Wlllard Miller, brother of Mrs.
residence In the Schwarz cabins.
John Blake, is quite ill at his
He recently returned from Wal
la Walla where he had taken
special treatments.
Visitors here over the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Smmett
Kenny of Baker, who were at
Mrs. John Kenny. They were the
the home of his parents, Mr. and
PENDLBTON
ITEPENER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,
Lexington and lone
EVERY DAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Red & White. Reppnec
Padberg Traeton Lex.
Omar ftletmaxn, tone
Connecting Carrier for
ConsoCdtrred Freeghtways
honored guests at a dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wells,
when members of Emmett's fa
mily and numerous of the young
er set of the community were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gilliam,
Miss Ona Gilliam and L. L. Gil
liam spent Easter in Hermiston
with Rev. Jackson Gilliam and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs. Ciive Huston
were week end visitors at the
Herman Parker home in Pasco.
Mr. and Mrs. Neay Knighten
and family of Kennewick, were
visitors at the L. D. Neill home
over the week end. Illness in the
family prevented their coming
the week before to attend the
Parker-Neill recption.
Transferring fir
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U.PandN. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
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