Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1952)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 6, 1952 Boardman Cemetery Improvements Made By Flossie Coats The annual meeting of the Boardman Cemetery was held Thursday evening, February twenty eighth at the Grange hall with Chairman Clyde Tannehill presiding. The yearly financial report was given by secretary Mrs. Leo Root. Robert Miller was elected to the three year term succeeding Scth Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill reported of setting out forty arbor-vitae trees. Plans for the work during the summer was planned. The Boardman Garden Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nathan Thorpe with Mrs. George Sicard as co-hostess. Plans were made for a food sale to be held March twenty-ninth. The hostesses had the table beau tifully decorated in St. Patrick fashion. Next meeting will be April 7th. Friends will be glad to know Nick Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Algy Taylor is out of the U. S. Army service and is now manag ing editor of the Kelsonian Tri bune in Kelso, Wash. School Supt. Ray Forbes and daughter Ruth left last Friday for Cavalier, N. D., to attend the fune ral services of Mr. Forbes' mother, Mrs. Ed Forbes. Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo writes her mother Mrs. George Sicard from Germany, she is nicely located in a two room apartment. Her hus band Pfc. Gunnar Skoubo is with Headquarters 12th Battalion, and his brother Corp. Leo Skoubo is attending school in Germany. The two brothers are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Skoubo. Mrs. Karl Briggs and Mrs. Ed. Kunze returned home Monday ' after taking Mr. and Mrs. William Nickerson to Portland. Nickerson has been ill for some time and is there for needed medical aid. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook, Mil waukee, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Bock, Portland, returned to their homes Sunday after a weeks visit with the ladies parents, Mr. and Mrs. Algy Taylor. Chicken-pox is still prevailing In the grade school. Six students were absent Monday morning due 'a. -, ' " ' t -I, f-r f iuiMiAwMW A Aj4(uHiku&' '4 ?$ ' ' 4 s 4':' ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Montgomery Clift and Shelley Winters de liver the greatest performances in their careers in Paramount's "A Place In The Sun," exciting account of the hopes, triumphs and despair of present-day youth. This motion picture as well as Miss Winters and youngClift are among Academy Award nominations for best of the year. At the Star Theater, Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., March 11-12-13. to the disease. Mrs. Ruth Studer left for her home in Portland Friday. Miss Kay Gott arrived from Eugene and will finish the school term as English teacher, left vacant due to Mrs. Studers resignation. Miss Gott is living in the Root apartment over the P. O. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Disbrow, of Wallace, Idaho, were weekend guests at the Millers' home. They were called to Portland earlier in the week to attend the funeral of Mr. Disbrow's niece. Miss Mildred Miller, senior at EOCE, La Grande spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoot and Mrs. Olive Mefford motored to Arling ton Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ma comber. Mrs. Mefford remained In Arlington for a few weeks and will then go to her home in Cor vallis. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDaniels, Hardman spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Zoe Billings. Miss Evelyn Miller, teacher in The Dalles school, spent the Hear Evangelist R. Knauft f ' " Sunday March 9, 7:30 p. m. j "Can People In Heaven A Talk To People In Hell?" V - J Sunday, March IS, 7:30 p. m. V "The Kiss Of Judas I In 1952." N I- CHAPEL OF PROPHECY HEPPNER A. . f weekend here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Mrs. E. V. Lowe who had been here with her mother, Mrs. Guy Ferguson, returned to her home in Bay City, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Downey took her home In their car. Harold and Darrell Marlow, Bill Palmer and Douglas Califf motor ed to Condon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Waldron left Saturday for Tillamook. Wal dron has been called into the ser. vice, having to report Tuesday in Portland. Mrs. Clyde Tannehill spent Fri day and Saturday in La Grande with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tannehill, also with her son Keith, who is a student at E. O. C. E. Mrs. Walter Hayes spent the weekend in Spokane with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ballino. Mm nfUtai OF STATIONERY AT REDUCTIONS Up to 50 We're overloaded with boxed stationery so we're marking it all down to clear out. The styles and kinds are too numerous to try to list except for the few shown below to give you an idea of the prices. Come in now, you'll find real bargains you can use for gifts or for yourself. Regular SI. 00 ANIMAL NOTES 69c Regular 69c 'SCUSE IT PLEEZE NOTES 39c Regular 98c BUGS BUNNY NOTES 59c Regular $3.95 BOXED PAPER & PEN 1.95 Hundreds of Other Styles and Kinds All Reduced To Clear Saagers Pharmacy (Continued From Page 3) ficers elected were Nina Griffin, president; Lind Heimbigner, vice president; Karen Lundell, secretary and news reporter; and Mary Emert and Kay Townsend, song leaders. There are fourteen members. The club meets every two weeks at their leader home, Mrs. Roland Bergstrom. So far they have com pleted a needle case and a pin cushion. They are learning such things as being a hostess and doing for others with the stuffed toys they , will make. One of their activl ! ties includes a program which j they will put on for the lone P. T. A. late in March. Karen Lundell, Reporter. STEP IN STYLE SEWING CLUB The Lexington Step In Style sowing club has been very busy since we started. We have been holding sewing meetings at the Lexington school house. We have been making skirts, blouses, ped dle pushers and Rita Graves is making a formal. Our leader, Dorris. Graves, gave us some pamphlets on sewing that have helped a lot in our work at home. In our meetings we have dis cussed different hemlines, and the dress and skirt styles that look best on us. This helped us a lot in choosing our patterns. The next meeting will be held on Saturday, March 8th, in the study hall at the Lexington school house, Phyllis Nolan, Reporter Banquet Given by Lexington Scouts By Delpha Jones The Lexington Boy Scouts un der the leadership of Armin Wih lon and the Cub Scouts under the leadership of LaVerne Hender son gave their banquet in the I. O. O. F. dining room, Thursday night. The dinner was a potluck affair with the Mothers all assist ing with the work. The tables were beautiful with yellow daf fodils, and blue candles. The place cards were made by the boys and had the names of their parents on them, and the " boy himself. The center table looked lovely adorned with a three-tiered cake made by Mrs Henderson and decorated with a topping made of crepe paper, and two boys, one made to resemble a cub scout in their complete uniform, and one a boy scout in complete outfit. After the dinner a program was greatly enjoyed, starting with the boy scouts and their leader, as sisted by the assistant leader, Cecil Jones. First was the flag salute led by the tooop, followed by the lighting of the 12 candles. Those receiving badges for ten derfoot rank were: Paul Breeding, Jerry Messenger, Hugo Leyva, and George Hermann; the other scouts Vern Nolan, Larry Henderson, Donald Hunt, and Mike Winters. The Cub Scouts were given awards by Carl Schwab, and those were: wolf, Jimmie Steagall, Bobby Davidson, bear, Carroll Messenger, bear, and Laddie Hen derson a weblos. The parents were called up with the boys to receive their awards. Those attending the banquet were: Mr. and Mrs. Ellwyan Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger and family, Mrs. M. V. Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Winters and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Balser, and daughter, Mr. tnd Mrs. Gar Leyva, Mr. and Mrs. Armin Wihlon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwab and daughters. , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wetzel and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breed ing and children Max and Joan, Mr .and Mrs. Robert Davidson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hen derson and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Talks were heard by Mr. Balser and Mr. Schwab, the opening prayer by Lewis Wet zel. . My. and Mrs. Alex Hunt were Portland visitors over the week end. Miss Patricia Majeske, daugh ter of Mf. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske, who is in nurses training in Port land, was visiting in Lexington over the weekend. She was taken back to her work Sunday by a brother and wife Mr. and Mrs Eugene Majeske. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kilkenny are the parents of a son named Patrick Joseph born in the Pio neer Memorial hospital in Hepp ner. He weighed a little over 9 pounds. O. W. Cutsforth and Nels Ander PENDLETON HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE Arrives at Heppner, Lexington and Ion EVERY DAY For Pickup or Delivery For pickup, call Anderson's Builders' Supply, Heppner Omar Rletznann, lone Connecting Carrier for Consolidated Frelghtwayt NOW! AN EVEN MORE Complete Insurance Coverage FOR YOUR PROPERTY If you are a wise property owner who has added Extend ed Coverage to your fire insurance policy you can now have 8 more coverages for only 4c per $100 additionaL Some of the coverages included are Vandalism and Malicious mischief, vehicle damage to property, glass breakage, snow and ice and others. Let us explain this new coverage to you today I C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE Phone 723 Heppner son attended the Hereford Bull livestick sale in Ellensburg Washington Monday. Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth and daughter Barbara and J. F. Mc Millan and son Denny were Pen dleton visitors Monday. Mrs. McCall, who makes her home with her sister Mrs. Fannie McMillan, underwent major sur gery in the Mid-Columbia hos pital in The Dalles last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson are Portland visitors. Grange will be held Saturday night March 8th. The program will be first, as it is a short band concert by the Lexington school band, and some special numbers. The business rneetin follows. Refreshments followed the meet, ing. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crump and children visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears Monday. They are from The Dal les. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kendall and daughters had as their guests his father and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall of Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen ger Jr., returned "to his work in Ordnance after a stay here of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen ger Sr., family visited in Board man Sunday. The Boy Scouts were entertain ed at the Art Hunt home Wednes day when they had their meeting, as Donald Hunt was unable to attend due to his fractured leg. His mother served them lovely re freshments after the meeting. Mrs. Carl Schwab entertained with a party Saturday afternoon honoring her daughter Jedy's birthday. Games were played and lovely refreshments were served. Mrs. Emma- Peck spent the weekend in Pendleton. Mrs. Leonard motored over with her Saturday where she went on home to La Grande and met Mrs. Peck Sunday and returned with her. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Orwick are the parents of a daughter, Merri dee Lea born in the Pioneer Me morial hospital, o CHURCHES Christian and Congregational Church Lexington, Oregon. Lewis G. Wetzel, Pastor Phone 38-164 'The light of nature, the light of science, the light of reason, are but as darkness, compared with the divine light which shines only from the Word of God." T. K. Lord. Sunday, March 9, 1952. Opportunities for Bible Study worship, and Christian fellowship are offered in the days program of activities to those of all age levels. Wednesday, March 12. Prayer Service, 7:30 p, m. May we gTeet you at church Sunday? . o Mrs. Lawrence Beckett and in fant daughter, Molly Anne, re turned the last of the week from Portland. Mr. Beckett drove to the city after them. Here They Are Be prepared for the first warm spring days with a supply cfv smart new cottons. Our stock is increasing daily . . . you will be wise to choose yours now. Smart, Bright Square Dance Circle Skirts Bright gay colors and patterns in a host of colors. All in wash- h able cottons. COTTON DRESSES Here they are . . our big collection of crisp linen weaves, broadcloths, chambrays and others that you'U wear all spring and summer. Yes, half sizes too. CLAUDIEN'S 4M Ak ssfe Iv & ! i.i ... r,m,.7?pL.-.. ; j 1 1 ' I 1 I NEW! SMARTLY STYLED! and "YOUNG BUDGET" PRICED! Designed and crafted from solid Appalachian Ash by one of the West's most style-wise manufacturers. You'll note in this modern bedroom group, exquisite attention given to eve7 structural detail -concave drawer fronts, beveled fop and bottom - exclusively designed hardware -mirror-smooth, mar-resistant DIAMONDIZED finish. Here's smart furniture priced much lower than you would possibly expect. These Solid Ash Sets Start At $146.50 J HUM MEJSU CHEST WITH NAT 101 COMPUTIKNT Mr ZMNIOTSTANI MKtt Id "" 3H mi tan twins ZJ Case Furniture Co.
