Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 18, 1951
Page 3
Truck
if you have an accident the
your aid. The driver of the big stainless steel trailer shown has seen a motorist who has fainted at
'the wheel. In a moment he has him in the grass beside the road and rendered the first aid dictated
by his training.
The Fruehauf Trailer company has worked out a standard first aid kit with which many drivers
are equipped. Listed are the contents of this kit information which would be of value to every house
holder. This kit has been worked out by expert safety men to handle all common emergencies. The
contents are as follows:
i (a) Weatherproof case (b) Tourniquet (c) Triangular bandage to make slings and bindings
(d) Bandage compress (e) Iodine swabs, capsules of disinfectants and antiseptic with applicator attached
(f ) Tubes of burn ointment (g) Ammonia inhalent (h) Forceps (i) Band Aids. -
Court Proceedings
(Continued from Page 2)
George A. Stalcup 75.37
Harold Baker 23.74
Northwest Hospital Service 71.75
City of Heppner, Water
Dept. . 4.85
Heppner Hardware and'
Electric Co. 7.41
Case Furniture Co. 1.10
Hodge Chevrolet Co. 2500.00
The Texas Co." 193.71
Rohrman Motor Co. 41.50
. Columbia Equipment Co. 3.07
Paul G. Pettyjohn 86.06
Gilliam and Bisbee . 59.40
C. J. D. Bauman 3.25
D. H. Jones and Son 47.72
Heppner Garage 7.25
Dean Gilman 5.28
Pacific Power and Light Co. 8.28
Heppner Motors Co . 421.77
State Industrial Accident
Co. 156.89
First National Bank of
Portland 382.80
Empire Machinery Co. 41.54
Heppner Auto Parts 27.21
Sunset Motor Co. 82.33
Shell Oil Co 774.08
Anderson Builder's Supply 4.12
Lexington Implement Co. 70.81
Sheriff of Umatilla Co. 13.501
Rosewall Motor Co. 22.83
U. S. National Bank of
Portland 467.28
Sunset Motor Co. 159.25
i rri polio
PLUS Spinal Meningitis, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever,
Smallpox, Luekemia, Encephalitis
and Tetanus.
Pays up to $5.000
FOR
TREATMENT OF EACH PERSON
1 person-premium only $5.00 a year
Whole Family-premium $1 0.00 a year
C. A. RU66LES
Phono 723
FERTILIZER
Morrow
Drivers Trained For First Aid
chances are it is a Ked Cross trained truck driver who will come to
Lexington P-T A
Hears School
Superintendent
By Delpha Jones
P-T. A. was held last Tuesday
night at the school auditorium,
with the vice president, Mrs Bob
Davidson in charge. The pro-
Northwest Industrial
Laundry Co. 2.70
Jack Van Winkle 4.10
Heppner Lumber Co. 570.23
Consolidated Freightways,
Inc. 13.54
Gilliam County 105.00
Pendleton and Heppner
Freight Co. 19.26
WARRANTS ISSUED ON THE
MISCELLANEOUS FUND
Albert Wright, Coyote
Bounty $3.00
Edgar Albert, Coyote
Bounty 6.00
A. L. Harvey, Coyote
Bounty 6.00
WARRANT ISSUED ON THE
HOSPITAL FUND
Pioneer Memorial Hospital,
Hospital Maintenance
Fund . $1000.00
INSURANCE
Heppner
APPLY
NOW
NOW AVAILABLE
20 NITROGEN
HEPPNER STATION
Co. Grain
v.
IIP
gram consisted of a vocal solo
by Mrs. Knaust of Heppner ac
companied by her husband and
acts on the magician style by
Jack Yeager, followed by a talk
on 'The Boys" by Leslie Grant
the county school superintendent
The business for the evening was
the election of a president and
vice-president for the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mrs.
Armin Wihlon from presidency.
Mrs. Robert Davidson was elect
ed to fill that chair and Mrs. Ber
nard Doherty was elected into
the vice president chair. Later
lovely refreshments were served
in the lunch room with Mrs. Art
Hunt and Mrs. Millard Nolan act
ing as hostesses. The refresh
ments were served from tables
gayly decorated in the halloween
motif and consisted of coffee, ice
cream and cookies.
The Booster night of the Lex
ington Grange was held Friday
night, October 12 at the local
hall. A pot-luck dinner proceed
ed the program which consisted
first of a talk concerning the
booster nights and the juvenile
work by Mrs. Nearno Clark State
Superintendent of the Juvenile
grange. Mrs. Clark who makes
her home at Grants Pass is tra
veling with the state grange off
icers who are touring the state.
Others on the program were:
piano solo, Betty Messenger;
piano solo, on halloween, Judy
Wihlon, Reading, Pat Steagall;
2 musical readings by Mrs. Lu
Cella Sorlien, accompanied byi
Betty Messenger, a solo "My
Auto" by Phyllis Nolan.; a read
ing Joan Breeding and a humer
ous reading by Jimmie Steagall,
these were followed by a tableau
with the following taking part,
Patricia McMillan, Armin Wih
lon and son Richard, Wilma Wih
lon and Doris Graves, with the
solo part sung by Mrs. Bill Mar
quardt, accompanied by Betty
Messenger. After grange many
members were fortunate to meet
state grange Master Elmer Mc
Clure who stopped by for a few
minutes.
Friday afternoon was a school
of instruction at the lone grange
Hall when the officers from the
local granges went for Joint meet
ings with the State officers for
instruction. Those from Lexing
ton going down were Mrs. C.
C. Jones and Mrs. Armin Wihlon
and Mrs. Ray Dolven.
Thursday afternoon the Three
Growers
Links Club met at the home of
Mrs. Robert Davidson presided
over by the president, Mrs. C.
C. Jones. Much business was dis
cussed with a date being set for
the bazaar, December 1. At this
time a lunch will be served at
noon and a program enjoyed in
the afternoon. There will be no
charge for the program but there
will be for the lunch. All those
having bazaar work out to do is
urged to get it returned by the
last of November. Refreshments
were served to the following
members, Mrs. C C. Jones, Mrs.
Gene Majeski, Mrs. Tom Smet-
hurst, Mrs. W. E. McMillan and
Mrs. A. F. Majeski
Mrs. Bob Kilkenny and Mrs.
Gene Cutsforth spent several
days in the mountains last week
where they enjoyed hunting.
Their husbands were spending
sometime there.
Mr. and Mrs A. F. Majeski are
visiting their daughters Patricia,
who is in nurses training at the
Good Samaritan hospital in Port
land and another daughter, Mrs.
Ronald Ansted and family of
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. New't OHarra
are visiting their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Harra in
Portland.
Mrs Kenneth DuVall of Port
land Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Van Winkle Sr.
The Lexington Garden Club
met at the home of Mrs. Lester
Cox on Tuesday of last week.
After the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
following members present: Mrs.
Gena Leanord, Mrs. Bernlce Lott,
Edna Munkers, Katie Padberg,
Nellie Palmer, Faye Munkers,
Bertha Dlnges, Edith Miller, and
Millie Evans. Guests of the day
were: Mrs. Don Hatfield, Mrs.
Louis Wetzell, Mrs. Leyva, Mrs.
Fannie McMillan of Lexington
and Mrs. Delia McMillan of Cor
vallis. Miss Deanna Steagall, who at
tends St Joseph's Academy in
Pendleton was a weekend guest
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall
Miss Nona Fast of Heppner
was a dinner guest Sunday of
Joan Breeding.
Johnnie Wallace son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Wallace who is
convalescing from a bout with
polio in St. Mary's hospital In
Walla Walla Is much improved
and it is believed he will be able
to be out and about Tuesday of
this week.
David Buchanan son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Buchanan was vi
siting here over the week-end
from his school at College Place,
Washington. David is taking a
course in engineering at the
school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall
We invite yOU to road-test the station wagon that
leads all others in sales year after year the thrifty, practical
Willys. Oqe ride will show you how smoothly it travels rough
roads how easily it gets through heavy traffic You'll see
how roomy it is space for six adults or a bulky cargo. Please
accept this invitation to drive this great car, with no obligation.
Home Extension Unit
Of Boardmon Studies
Home Improvements
By Flossie Coats
The local Home Extension unit
met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Tannehill
with Mrs. Hugh Brown as co
hostess. The two ladies also be
ing the project leaders for the
day on treatment of pictures,
flower arrangement and correct
lighting of rooms. The next meet
Ing will be November 19th, in the
Grange hall with Miss Maude
Caswell leading in "Window
Treatment".
Local Extension officers for the
year are president, Mrs. Dewey
West; vice president Mrs W. E,
Garner; Sec-treas Mrs. Bernle
McLaughlin.
A reception and pot luck din
ner for the new and old school
teachers was held at the school
cafeteria Thursday evening, Oc
tober 10. Out of town guests were
County School Superintendent,
Mr. Grant and Mrs. Grant, Hepp
ner.
Greenfield Grange Booster
night program was Friday eve
ning, October 12th. State Grange
Secretary Bertha J. Beck was the
guest speaker. The HEC mem
bers presented a new silk flag
to the Grange during the pro
gram, other numbers were songs
readings and a skit.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill
.Mrs. Earl Briggs and Mrs. Arthur
Allen motored to Willows Grange
Friday afternoon to attend the
County Council Miss Beck re
turned to Boardman with them
having a part here on the pro
gram. The Boardman High school six
man football team and hl-stu-dents
motored to Helix, where our
six played the Helix six, Board
man winning with a score 35-0.
This is the last league game for
the local team, they winning all
games and their opponents going
scoreless.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Anderegg
and daughter Barbara returned
home Thursday from Salem
are spending a few days In Port
land. The 7th and 8th grades and
high school went to lone Mon
day to the National Assemblies
Program.
The Lexington school band is
busy practicing under the dir
ection of Mr. Hugerad. There are
about 20 members in the band.
They plan on playing at the
halfs of the ball game. People
are urged to come to hear them.
Lexington played Umapine at
Umapine. The score being 37 to
18. Points -were made by Sawyer
and by Miller.
Farley Motor Company
where they had been called by
the serious illness of Mrs. Ander
eggs son, Bill Garrvison who was
hurt in a car accident.
Mrs. I. T. Perason left Thurs
day for Riverside, California, to
spend several weeks .with her
daughter, Mrs Willis Pleratt, and
son.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and
sons motored to Hood River
Thursday to visit Mr I. Skoubo,
who with Mrs. Skoubo is at the
Russell DeMauros.
. Week end guests at the Walter
Hayes home was their son-in-law
an a daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Ballino, Portland. Sat
urday Mr. and Mrs Ballino and
Mrs. Hayes motored to Walla
Walla.
Week end guest of the Lee Har
woods was Corp. DeWayne Hayes
of Condon, Oregon.
Ches. Crowder flew to Gage,
Okla., Thursday, being called
home for the funeral of his moth
er, Mrs. Crowder
Mr. and Mrs Russell Wilbur
left last week for Portland and
other points on a two weeks va
cation. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bishop spent
Saturday in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs Nate Macomber
spent the week end In College
Place at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Petteys.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe
and family also Mr. Thornhill
left Friday for Union, where the
men went deer hunting. Mr.
Thornhill and Larry Thorpe get
ting a deer Saturday. Thornhill
returned home but the Thorpe's
will remain until Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Thorpe's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith.
THIS YEAR SEND
ORDER NOW
The Picture Shop
PHONE 52
Mrs Olive Atteberry received
word her grandson, Frank Atte
berry has been wounded in ser
vice in Korea. Atteberry is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Atte
berry of Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill
were week end guests of their
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Tannehill, La
Grande. School principal W. E. Forbes
is in Salem this week attending
a conference
Mrs. Roy Partlow and small
son left Friday for Springfield
where they Joined Mr Partlow
and two children who had gone
earlier in the week to the home
of Mrs. Golden, Mrs. Partlow's
mother The Partlows returned the
first of the week. Mrs. Ronald
Black substituted in the school
room for Mrs. Partlow.
Miss Ora Ely, student at EOCE,
LaGrande spent the week end
here with here parents, Mr. and
Mrs Elvin Ely.
Sunday guests at the R. G Bis
hop home was Mrs. Jack Norkoskl
Cosmopolis, Oregon and her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Paist, Blalock, Ore
gon. ,
Weekend guests at the Mrs.
Zoe Billings home was her moth
er and brother, Mrs. Chas Mc
Daniels, and Everett Hadley, of
Monument
Mr. and Mrs Earl Briggs motor
ed to Pendleton Saturday.
Mr. E. T. Messenger has been
confined to his bed the past week
with a case of shingles,
o
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
NEED Envelopes, Phone 882
PHOTO
GREETING
CARDS
For Christmas
We'll Make Them From
Tour Own Snapshots
HEPPNER