Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1951)
r lone Extension Unit pTo Meet Friday I The lone FvtPncin-n TTH ,m , - UVA Villi Will meet at Mrs. Harry Yarnell's resi aence m lone at 1:30 o'clock Fri day, November 2. 1951. The suh ject will be "Window treatment" which will include selection of wmaow curtains and draperies, how to measure for materials and how to curtain different types of muu . uasswen, Home Demonstration; Agent, will conauci tne meeting. 1 Party Celebrates j Ninth Birthday 1 Mrs. c. C. Jones was hostess I to a birthday party honoring her a aaugnier uiariene's ninth birth I day Wednesday. Games were I played, and after she opened her I manv nrpspnto rafnhrMnt. ......... - iv-..v,oiiii.tllL3 WCiC I served to 2i youngsters. These consisted of a birthday cake, f square and decorated with a 'v?neart on top and flowers, made i by her grandmother, and ice cream, suckers in gum drops and , punch. 4-H POT LUCK FRIDAY I The South Morrow 4-H Achieve 1 ment Party and potluck dinner will be held on Friday, November 2, at 6:30 o'clock at the Fair Pa villion. All interested people, 4-H members and parents are invited to come and bring a potluck din ner. Mrs. L. A. McCabe of lone j, is general chairman for the Achievement Party, o USE GAZETTE TIMES J CLASSIFIED ADS Eugene Halls Hosts For Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall en tertalned at a dinner party Satur day evening at their home on E May street complinenting Mr, and Mrs. John Clerf (Doris Schaeffer) of Klickitat. Washing ton. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Schaeffer, Cecil; Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hall, Kinzua; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ball; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Van Marter, Jr., Misses Beth and Nancy Ball; Archie Ball, Jr. and Miss Eileen Ball of Port land. Jaycee Potluck Well Attended A near-capacity crowd of Jay Cees, Jay Cee-ettes, and guests enjoyed the organizations' month ly potluck supper Wednesday evening, October 17, at the Civic Center building. Clever Hallowe'en centerpieces adorned the large tables. Mrs. Bill Barratt and Mrs. Bill Farra were hostesses. Guests included Mr. and Mrs Andresen, Mr. and Mrs. James Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Gar ence Johnson. o Ruth Chapter No. 32 will hold initiation at their meeting on Friday, October 26. Jesse Coats of Hardman was a business visitor in Heppner Sat urday. Mrs.' Fay Bucknum and Mrs. Hague Burnett of Echo visited briefly in Heppner the last of the week with friends. Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 25, 1951 Lexington Boy Lost On Hunt, Found by Searchers Page 5 By Delpha Jones brazens or Lexington were quite badly frightened Sunday nignt, when it was reported that Billy Steagall, son of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Steagall was lost in the mountains. Several from town went up in search of him. and he was found about midnight by his uncle George Steagall and Jack Winters. Although quite coia, due to the stormy weather, tne boy seemed In fine condition. Others aiding in the search, were: Jim Bloodworth, Max Breedine, Butch Sawyer, Denny McMillan. Bob Steagall and Earl Miller, and E. E. McFadden. Hts narenrs HEPPNER BAKERY AND ICE CREAM DEPT. WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS THROUGH THE WINTER Bring Down Your Cost of Living . . . BUY BREADS AT HEPPNER BAKERY Hosiery SALE f ' tIlLt t ft" ALLEN A. 15 Den 98c Gaytone & LaFrance 51 Ga 15 Den. $1.19 30 Denier LoFRANCE $1.19 54 and 60 Gage ALLEN A. . ..$1.65 New Fall & Winter shades. Buy 12 Pair Get 1 pair FREE METHODIST CHURCH J. PALMER SORLIEN, Minister SUNDAY, Oct. 28. Morning Worship and Sermon at 11:00 a. m. Special music by the choir, Mr. Oliver Creswick, di rector. Sunday Church School at 9:45 a. m. We have a class for every age. Youth Fellowship Class and Adult Bible Class at this same hour. 7:00 p. m. Bible Hour on the Book of Acts. Mr. Fred Martin, Leader. Thursday Choir practice at 8:00 p. m. Friday Oct. 26. Union Service for the American Sundav School Union at the Church of Christ at 7:30 p. m. The Womans Society of Chris tian Service meets the First Wed nesday of each month at 8:00 p. m. Suzanna Wesley Circle of the Womans Society of Chrlstain Ser vice meets the Third Wednesday of each month at 2:30 p. m. o ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CHURCH (Episcopal) Holy Communion 8:00 p. m. Church School 9:45 a. m. Morning rrayer and sermon, 11:00 a. m. Holy Communion on Wednes day at 10:00 a. m. On account of a Hallowe'en Party for the junior section of the church school there will be no junior choir practice on, Wednes day, Oct. 31st. Adult choir practice Thursday evening 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Archery classes on Saturday morning 9 to 12. Boy Scouts 9 to 10 a. m. Girl Scouts 10 to 11 a. m. Cub Scouts 11 to 12 a. m. were also in the mountains with the searchers. Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra re turned Tuesday from a week spent in Portland and The Dalles Mrs. H. F. Wallace had the mis fortune to wreck her car on the way home from Walla Walla last Thursday evening. The accident ocurred on Reith ridge near Pen dleton and was caused by cows in the road and the slick high way. Mrs. Trina Parker is on the sick list this week. Johnnie Wallace who has been a patient In St. Mary's hospital in Walla Walla, suffering with polio is able to be home and Is up and about part of each day. At pre sent he is unable to attend school, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwab and daughters were visitors in Forest Grove over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen ger and small daughter were weekend guests at the Truman Messenger Sr. home from their home in Ordnance. Holly Rebekah Lodge held their regular meeting last Thursday in their hall. Business for the even ing was the nomination of offi cers for the coming year, and re freshments were served by Max ine Cox and Alice Majeske. Guests for the evening was Mrs. Josephine Holland of Mt. Vernon. The County canning contest of the H. E. C. of the grange was held. Thursday at the local Grange hall with Lexington H. E. C. as hostesses. Pot luck dinner was served at this time. At the meeting of the Lex H. E. C. of that day details concerning their tur key dinner was discussed. The turkey dinner will be held Nov. 3 at the grange hall. The judges for the contest were: Mrs. Louis Wetzell and Mrs. Bob Hage rud of Lexington. Those winning were Mrs. O. L. Lundell of lone first on berries, and Mrs. Hamil ton of Boardman second. On jelly was Mrs. O. L. Lundell of lone first and second was Mrs. Pat Townsend of lone and third was Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Lex, in the tree fruits Mrs. Vernon Mun kers was first and Mrs. Armin Wihlon second, and Mrs. Alfred Nelson third, all of Lexington. The winning fruit will be sent to Portland to the state canning contest held by the grange and sugar companys. At this time day. we were lucky to have the district H. E. C. chairman of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Josephine Holland as our guest. She is over the counties of Morrow, Baker, Umatilla, Union and Malheur. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beckner of Madras were guests at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson over the weekend. Mrs. Josephine Holland of Mt. Vernon was a Thursday night guest of the C. C. Jones family, Earnest Smith of Portland, was a weekend guest at the W. E. Mc Millan home. He was a farmer here several years ago. Mrs. K. K. Marshall is having some remodeling done on their house. Guests Monday night at the Louis Wetzell home were Mr. and Mrs. James Denham Jr. minister of the Baptist church in Condon. and Mr. and Mrs, James Denham Sr. of California. The Denhams are affiliated with the New Tes tament Tribes mission and have served in South America. -o 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orwick of Condon were in Heppner on Mon- Easy Way To Prevent Pumphouse Freezeup Here's a "handy" for farmers with water systems located in an outside pumphouse that might freeze and be damaged by cold weather. M. G. Huber, Oregon State col lege extension agricultural engi neering specialist, says the first thing to do to prevent water sys tems from freezing inside a build ing is to insulate the enclosure with 4 to 6 inches of fill insula tion. Second, provide a small amount of heat. One or two electric light bulbs, he says, connected with a simple brooder thermostat are generally adequate to prevent freezing. The bulbs about 100 watts apiece should be located and hung near the pump mechanism and piping. for all occasions MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP RESOLUTION OF RESPECT To the Officers and Members San Souci Rebekah Lodge No. 33 WE THE COMMITTEE, as signed the duty of drafting a written expression of condolence on account of the passing of a Sister to the life beyond, report as follows: WHEREAS, it is the plan of the Almighty that man shall finish his duties on this earth, and then depart to the uriknown; so it is with the life and passing of our beloved Sister Etta Howell,, a member of Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge No. 33 lor many years. Her passing is deeply regretted by our lodge and many others of Hepp ner. Her beloved family will mourn her absence, but we would say to them that their loved one only sleeps awaiting their arrival when they too shall cross the silent river. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that we. express our sympathy to the bereaved family and be it RESOLVED that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the sister's family, one copy spread on the minutes of our lodge, and a copy sent to the Heppner Gazette Times. Fraternally submitted, CLARA B. GERTSON, PNG LETHA ARCHER, PNG RUTH F. PAYNE MASQUARADI BALL Saturday, Nov. 3 American Legion Hall IONE Music By Branstetter Orchestra Prizes for best costume A dm, $1.25 person inc. tax Supper Served PenneyS Your Headquarters for Rybber Women's Calf-High All-Rubber Boots Maximum Protection Low Low Priced! 329 You'll stay dry clear up to your calf in these cotton fleece lined rubber boots. The adjustable instep strap has a handy place to letter In your name on the inside. This boot will fit most heels easily. The skid resistant sole will save you many a spill. Sizes 4 to 9 in brown, or white. Girls' 12-4 3.19 Children's 6-12 2.98 Men's Lightweight Lined Galoshes 'Way Down Low In Price . . . Only! 439 Here's wonderful protection from slushy sloppy weather. Penney's cotton fleece lined galoshes are warm, and keep your feet dry. The 4 buckle construction makes it easy to put them on or take them off. Gusset construction is water, proof. Black 6-14. Boys' 22-52 4.19 Youth's 11-2 3.98 Men's 2 Buckle Work Rubber 3 79 Wide 'last plus 2 handy instep buckles make this rubber easy to slip on or off. It has a tough long-wear, ing Black upper. Men's All Rubber Work Arctics 550 Lightweight live action rubber arctics with spe cially inserted buckles that won't leak. Comfortable felt insole ... 4 rugged buckles on to it cry I 6-12. Girls' Rubber Strap Galoshes 2 69 These all rubber galoshes keep out slush, snow and rain. Cotton fleece lined to keep feet warm. Handy strap helps you slip them on or off quickly. Plenty of room to tuck in leggings or snow pants. Sizes 5-12. Brown. Red. In White 2.79 Men's Zipper Galoshes 4 98 Lightweight yet ample pro tection from slushy, sloppy weather. They're cotton fleece lined for extra warm th. Longwearlng skid re sistant soles. Built so that snow can't come through the gusset Black 6-14.