Spokane, and Frances Hansen of
Tanasket, Wash., and Alice
Hawks, of Pendleton, Carolyn
Continued on Ftr Fur
SECTION
TWO
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, January 17, 1952
kane 1926. She leaves to mourn
her passing besides her husband
4 daughters, Mrs. Geneva O'
Brien, and Irene Llvermore of
WIMnMa1nlaWlMMI gj J niglTnTII 111 nr HrfTlll-nr - H Q TTT -1 TTP'flf H'il lllll. 'I - WflTT'lHHrTl-rr'Tr.i if'
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,xi.-rKl '
1 . N I !f .f . .
CS DISPLAY The new Aero Willys, the first pas sonjei automchito ferHSit rat by the company
since 1942 win be on display tomorrow at the Huppae ciecdes, Farley Matow Company.
Baby Crop Biggest News
Of Week at Lexington
By Delpha Jones
lr. and Mrs. Johnnie Edwards
an the proud parents of a baby
daughter Karen Louise, 7 lbs. and
IS on., at the Pioneer Manorial
hospital, on Sunday nijht. She
waa the former Dorothy Loury of
Prineville.
JUr. and Mrs. Fred King are the
proud parents of a son bom at
St. Luke's hospital Dec. 30 in
SsMrkane. The young man weighed
eight pounds and six ounces and
oaa been named Terry Arthur.
Site was the former Editk Ed
wards, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Edwards. '
Mr. and Mlrs. Dean Hunt are
the proud parents of a baby
daughter born January 9 in the
Mid-Columbia hospital in The
Dalle. The young lady weighed
pounds and 10 ozs., and has
been named Tricia Jeannine. This
la the first grandchild of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Hunt, and is also the
grandchild of Mr. and Airs. Key
of Heppner.
The Three Links Club met at
the home of Mrs. William Smet
hurst on Thursday afternoon. The
meeting was presided over by the
president, Mrs. C. C. Jones. The
main business of the afternoon
was the election of officers for the
.coming year: with Mrs. Jones be
ing reelected pres. and Mrs. Bill
Smethurst reelected as sec, and
Mrs. W. E. McMillan reelected as
treas. The vice president elected
was Mrs. Robert Davidson. After
the meeting the Three Links club
was hostess to a cradle shower
honoring Mrs. Ellwynne Peck.
After her many lovely gifts were
opened delicious refreshment! of
apple dumplings and coffee were
served by the hostesses, Mra. Carl
Schwab and Mrs. Bill Smethurst.
The ArtiWtia Club held their
annual party Tueeday night at
the Elfkm Padberg home. The
evening was spent in playing
pinochle, after which they en
joyed a turkey dinner. Thos
winning prizes were: first ladies
high was Lennie Corley of lone,
and second Emma Peck, men first
high was Gar Leyva and second
Bernard Doherty, and low was
Helen Leyva. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley
of lone, Mr. and Mrs. Gar Leyva,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doherty,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Munkers,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwab, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Hagerud, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Van Winkle, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Carmichael, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Martin, Mar Doherty of
Heppner, Mrs. Bob Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Hatfield and the
hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Padberg, also Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Peck.
P.-T. A. was held last week with
the president Mrs. Bob Davidson
presiding in the chair. The pro
gram was furnished by the 7th
and 8th grades with the topic on
health. Pictures on health were
shown by Miss Tappanainen the
health nurse. Refreshmentswere
served by Mrs. Davidson and Mrs.
Wilbur Steagall.
1m
GONTY'S
CLOSE OUT
MEN'S
WOMEN'S
CHILDREN'S
Broken Sizes and Styles, But A Good Se-lection.-Reg.
1 .95 to 6.00.
NOW
50cto
5
GONTY'
Mrs. Roger Campbell and Mm.
Jahwate Leal better visited in The
Dalk oust day last week.
Herman Wallace of Ephrata
wat a buainee visitor in Lexing
ton a couple of day last week.
Grange waa held Saturday
with the Maater Armin Whilon in
the chair. Several new officers
were installed, those being Ormin
Wihlon as Maater, Cecil Jones as
overaeer, Mrs. Adelpha Jones as
lecturer and Wilbur Steagall as
gatekeeper and Mrs. Wilbur Stea
gall as Ceres. After the meeting
a short program was enjoyed
which consisted of a short talk
by the lecturer and a program on
planting the corn which consisted
of the following members: Cecil
Jonea, John Graves, Marie Stea
gall, Gloria Dolven, and the Mas
ter Armin Wihlon. The officers
were installed by the past Master
Mrs. Dolven. Obligation was
given two new members Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Majeske.
Morrow County Farm Bureau
was held Jan. 11 at the 0. W.
Cutsforth homo. The evening
was started with a potluck din
ner at 6 p. m. Meeting was called
to order by the president, Eugene
Majeske. 14 members were pre
sent, with 2 visitors. Plans for the
comng year was discussed. Bro
ther Barratt gave a talk on the
plans of speeding up the even
ing meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Cuts
forth entertained later in the
rumpus room in the basenwwt
where they showed movies of dif
ferent trips to the East. Later
strawberry Sundaes and cookies
were served. All members are
being urged to attend these meet
ings.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell of
Hermiston was a Lexington visi
tor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin and
small daughters were Saturday
visitors in Heppner and Lexing
ton from their home in Ordnance.
Mrs. K. K. Marshall entertained
Sunday with a turkey dinner
honoring Mr. Marshall's birthday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Palmer and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Majeske and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Marshall
and daughter.
Mrs. R, B. Rice of Heppner has
been substituting in the local
school during the illness of Mr.
Balser, the 7th and 8th grade
teacher and Mrs. Winona Leon
ard the 5th and 6th grade teacher
who was also ill a couple of days
Mrs. A. M. Edwards returned
Sunday night from Spokane, Wn.,
where she has been visiting with
her daughter and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred King and her sis
ter. The Intermediate group of the
Camp Fire Girls held their first
meeting at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Delpha Jones. There
are 8 girls signed up in Campfre
work at the present time. They
are Maureen Groves, Pat Stea
gall, Patty McMillan, Joan Breed
ing, Phyliss Nolan, Dora Sue
Davidson, Louise Botts and Inez
McFadden. The older girls are
starting on handcrafts, and the
others are planning a 6-weeks
imaginary tour.
Mrs. Truman fcjeeaonjer Sr., is
on the sict list for the past two
weeks.
There will be a ball game on
Saturday with the Heppner B
squad on the local floor. At this
tim tha Uajgtn sr&twl hmi&
will also play.
(Ta tas& m CsskS Week)
Funeral swviees held
Wednesday afternoon at the
Christian church in Lexington for
Mrs. Henrietta T. Burnside, who
passed away Monday morning at
her home in Lexington after a
short illness. She was born Dec.
22, 1882 at Recder, Nevada and
passed away at the age of 69
years and 15 days. She was mar
ried to Emory Burnside in Spo
ICE AND SNOW MEANS
DANGER
COMPREHENSIVE
PERSONAL LIABILITY INSURANCE
MEANS SAFETY
CamprolienHive Personal Liability Coverage vm be added to
your present car Liability policy for very little cost that wiU
protect yea agcusut leas should someone fall on your ley aide
waiit toad sue yott. Let as explain this policy to yoa
C. A. RUGGLES
INSUBANCE
PHONE 723
1Z
fecial RJotiiice!
Ia tb event that paralyzing snow storms ihould close county roads with heavy
drifts or deep snow, Morrow County crews and equipment will make every effort to
open all main county reads as sooi. os humanly possible. This applies especially
to mail and schcol bus routes. Should fuch an emergency occur It Is Impossible to
open all rsads in a short Interval of time. Owners and operators of bulldoxers and
other snow removal equipment are authorized by the Morrow County Court to assist
in opening Morrow County Roads where an emergency exists. Compensation for
such assistance will be allowed by the county, when just claims are presented and
approved by the court.
By Order of the Morrow County Court
f
I ITfSffff
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a&T J IS M IW II B I If I If 1 1 II II- -I I I
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New 90 H. fi 6'-fivJTZ
-Up to 35 Miles
Loafs at 60 - CruisesatZj-
am
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In one giant stride, Willys sets a new pattern for the future, with a car which
embodies advanced features of Aero design With its advent, many other cars
become obsolete For no other car possesses its combination of Economy;
air-borne Ride; low-center-of-gravity Safety sheer dollar Value. and if s Beautiful!
WARNING .
Don't drive Ih ntw
Atn WiHyi unku you
art prepared to be
duof-'ifred with your
'. preterrf ear.
It's Low and Wide, It's Big Inside
and It's Beautiful. Today, Willys
. brings you this revolutionary car, a
brilliant blend of aero and auto
engineering, ready to thrill you with
a new experience in motoring,
i
AERO-FRAME CONSTRUCTION, following
principles of aero-design, welda the
body and chassis members into one
extremely rigid unit. Streamlined
from its plane-wing hood to the rear
air-fins, the Aero Willys, powered by a
new 6-cylinder Hurricane Engine, gives
breath-taking performance and up to 35
miles a gallon with overdrive.
PREMIUM GAS NOT REQUIRED because of
F-Head engine design. This new engine,
with 7.6 compression, produces .560
horsepower per cubic inch of displace
ment, surpassing even the engines in
America's most costly cars. o o
HELICOPTER VISIBILITY, with panoramic
vision all around, results from wide
glass areas. All 4 fenders are visiblt
from the driver's seat.
SMOOTH, QUIET AIR-BORNE RIDE. Road
shocks, noise and vibration are smoth
ered by new springing and rubber
"pillows" at strategic points. Center
fill gas tank at rear . . . pull-eut dash
drawer ... 24 cu. ft. luggage space
these are but a few of the features you
will notice when you see the surprise
car of the year and it's Beautiful!
mil it m linn
it tii run Finn
with billions of mild I
ol (ODgh tervlci
FIRST SHOWING OF THE crftlQ
FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
3