Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 17, 1952, Image 3

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Heppner gazette-times., April 17, 1952, Page Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHeppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 17, 1952 Jid Mrs. Frank Ellis and Bt the weekend with rela- i Vale. Helen Weitemier spent the id at Milton -Freewater. across he Counter i By Frank & Van him," I said, "how much Vour house worth? Would 3u sell it for $10,006?" f No", Jim rumbled. "I'll ly not. We couldn't find jiother one we like nearly well for that price. Why Id you ask?" J "Well, the fire insurance Jolicy on your home is Ibout to expire. Before we . renew it, I thought we Ihould check to see if the present values suit you." "How much insurance is on it?" Jim asked. I "That's the surprising fthing," I answered. "While jyou wouldn't sell it for $10,- (000, you have offered it to our insurance company foi $4,000 in case of severe fire. If your house is completely destroyed, we could only give you $4,000 to rebuild. You know that wouldn't be gin to replace it." "I hadn't thought about it that way," Jim said. "I wouldn't want to sell it to your company or anyone else for $4,000. We'd better double the insurance." Perhaps YOU should check the fire insurance policy on your own home. It may be just as far out of line. We'll be glad to work with you for your own pro tection! TURNER VAN MARTER &CO. INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC ? Heppner Phone 152 Easter Services and Cantata In lone Attracts Large Crowd Sunday By Echo Pctlmateer Easter Sunday was a full day in this community. It started with sunrise services on the hill south of town with Rev. A. Shirley pastor of the Co-operative church officiating. Forty six people at tended this service after which they enjoyed the Easter break fast at the E. M. Baker home, The children's program by the Sunday school classes was given at 10 a. m. at the Co-operative church followed by the morning worship. An Easter Cantata "Por tals Everlasting" was presented there in the evening directed by Mrs. Fred Hoskins, Jr. The songs were Unfold, O Portals of Morn. Is This the King?, Morning in a Garden, Death is Conquered!, We Came to Joseph's Garden, Angel of Hope, Oh, Tell the Triumph Tidings, Like Magdalene, He Appeared to Us, We Knew Him, Ye Shall Live Also. The singers in the choir were Mrs. W. G. Roberts, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, Mrs. A Shirley, Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, Mrs. C. E. Riley, Mrs. Phil Emert, Miss Ingrid Hermann, Miss Janet Howton, Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs. Rolland Bergstrom, Mrs. Donald Peterson, Mrs. Gordon White Miss Shirlee McGreer, Frederick Mar tin, Ernest McCabe, Adon Ham lett, C. E. Riley and Rev. A. Shir ley. Mrs. Hoskins and Mrs. Pettyjohn sang solo parts. Mrs E. M. Baker was the pianist. A reception followed in the basement of the church. . Services were held at the Will iams Catholic church Easter morning. Services were held in the Co operative church April 10 when Joyce Howton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Howton was christened and the Howton child ren Judy, John and James were admitted into the church. Rev. A. Shirley officiated. Mrs. Omar Rietmann was elec ted president of the lone Garden club at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Echo Palmateer April 8. Other officers elected were Mrs. O. E. Lindstrom, vice president; Mrs. Merle Baker, secretary: and Mrs. Edith Nichoson, treasurer. Ends Saturday At Advtrlhtd in LIFE LOOK POST COLLIER'S FARM JOURNAL -and en fdt radio by AMOS V AHOY Nt Fasttr Acting JUplrii Mad t ft2S PURETEST Thi All-Purpou Antisaptle 3ajg Mi 31 ASPIRIN J ANTISEPTIC 100 5 jr. tablet REG. 54 Hi ill III I HP H Festive Duet for Daintiness B COLOGNE STICK & DEODORANT STICK NEW! Indelo LIPSTICKSX res. 0 ,np101 By Adritnne. In i (lamorout shades. $1.00 fc I i tORO BAITIMORI flit Unon . - POUND PAPER &);2taDC ( MATCHING WElOPtS t lit, 1 far 76 I W King Craft PINS sn res. 0, 101 and EARRINGS ,w I0r MO-CAT AOHISIVE TAPE I" I 5 yds. Rej. 35 I lf M SADDEN SPICE StICK C0L0CNE 2tt 0ZS.. . . .Reg. $1 00 I fir 1.01 SUM CLASSES EMti Men's ( tidies' Re. $1.00 2 to 1 01 MltX PLASTIC SCUFFS pair Re. 59 2 fir 80 , KIEHZ0 ANTISEPTIC mouthwash 1 gargle, pint, Reg. 79 2ter SO i MILK OF MAGNESIA ftaxall; pint Reg. 39 2f40 C0MPRESSE0 FACE POWDER Adrierm Reg. $1.00 I far UN' DUBBINS ALCOHOL Retail Alco-Reu pint Reg. S9 2 fir SO t MINERAL OIL Reiall Petrefol; pint Reg. 59 2 far Me j HYOROCEN PEROXIDE USP 3; pint Reg.45 2141 I SACCHARIN 1000 tt gr. tablets. Reg. $1.26 2farU7 ' BOBBY PINS Halm Coined; pk. of 24 Reg. 10 2 far II ; I ENVELOPES Medtord white; pk. Reg. 10 2 far II i SCREW DRIVER sturdy, 5" Reg. 40 2 for 41 ! LAVENDER SHAVE CREAM bnnhleu or lath. . . . Rag. 59 2 fir Ml j BUM SWABS cotton tipped applicators! IOCS. .Reg. 29 2 far 10 I RUBIER HOUSEHOLD (LOVES Rei Maid; pair. . . Reg. 79 2 for B0 ' HAIR B-USHES Kiouo, In ! stylet.... Reg. SI .00 each 2 fir 1.01 THEATRICAL C0LB CREAM 1 R Reg-$100 2 fir 1J1 BILLFOLDS man's t ladies', plastic Reg $1 00 zfw Ml FOUNTAIN ir BALLPOINT PEN Rag. $1.00 I far 1.01 BABY RATTLE choice of 3 styles Reg. 25 2 fir 2B 2SS Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE tubes OhtOy "Rosea For You" WRITING PAPER In leatherette box CQ ONLY Ojt Homtmald PEANUT BRITTLE I IB. BOX S9C RfXALl QUIK-BANDS 36 regular, or 16 elastic type. t. Mc IDS 22 I Mrs. Ernest Helikor had charge of the program. Mrs. Sam Esteb received the door prize. Refresh merits were served by Mrs. Mat thew Ball and Mrs. Palmateer. Plans were made and commit tees for the Mother-Daughter banquet at the meeting of the Maranatha club at the home of Mrs. Claude Riley Wednesday afternoon. The banquet will be held May 2nd in the basement of the Co-operative church at 6:30 p. m. The club is purchasing a piano scarf, table cover and some curtains for the Co-operative church. Refreshments after the meeting were served by Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Ralph Crum. Mrs. Sam Esteb and Mrs. Wal ter Corley entertained the Birth day club Saturday at the Esteb home in honor of Mrs. Lewis Ball and Mrs. Wm. Seehafer. Games were played and refreshments were served. Mrs. Ida Coleman received the door prize. Miss Alice Nichoson of Port land spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Edith Nichoson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover and children of Pendleton spent the weekend at the home of her sister Mrs. E. M. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn and son, Jimmie, of The Dalles visited relatives here over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeSpain and son Bobby Lee spent the weekend at the Roy Lieuallen home near Gresham. Mrs. Wm. Seehafer returned from Corvallis Saturday. She brought her mother-in-law, Mrs. Anna Seehafer, home. with her. Mrs. Minnie Forbes returned from California last week where she spent the winter with her daughter and family, Mrs. John Osten at Oakdale. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osibov and children spent the weekend in Hood River. Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Morgan is ill with an ear infection. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stefani are building an activity room on their home on main street. Mrs. Bertha Ray of Hood River spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Hogue and son Earl of Heppner spent Easter at the A. E. Stefani home. Miss Gladys Brashers of Los Angeles is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dale Ray. She and the Rays spent Easter Sunday at Husum, Wash., with relatives. Jerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Stefani is ill with the flu. Mrs. Walter Jepsen, who re cently underwent a major aper ation in the Heppner hospital is convalescing at the home of her son, Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yarnell and daughters of Vancouver, Wash., spent the weekend at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yarnell. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Baker spent Easter Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engleman. Carl Linn and Edward Sanders had a wreck with their cars Sun day evening at the intersection near the O. L. Lundell home on second street. Leeta Linn was thrown from the car and received minor injuries. Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and family spent Easter at the home of her mother Mrs. Mattie Mor gan in Portland. Mrs. Donald Harris of Portland spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McCabe. Mr. Harris came after her Sunday. Mrs. Wallace Matthews and daughters and Miss Mary Jepsen spent the weekend in southern Orecon. where Mrs. Matthews visited relatives in Roseburg and Miss Jepsen visited her sister. Mrs. Elmer Newton at Coos Bay Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Ely and Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and family spent Easter at the Elvin Ely home in Boardman. Word was received that Mrs. Agnes Wilcox of Portland is a patient in the Providence hospital in Portland due to an injury re ceivel in an auto accidet. Mrs. Wilcox was a former resident here. Mrs. Harold Gaggs of Deer Harbor, Orcas, Island, Wash., is visiting at the home of her cou sin, Mrs. Roy Lindstrom. Henry Osibov attended a bud get meeting at Boardman Tues day evening of last week where the budget of $94,500 for the lone school district was approved. Russell DeBondt, coach in the schools, will take his physical for the Marines this week. Dur ing his absence Mrs. Rolland Bergstrom and Mr. Osibov will have charge of his classes. The lone baseball team won at Stanfield Tuesday of last week but lost to Boardman here Thursday. Wire nets have been ordered for the tennis court at the school to replace the cotton ones. Two tables, four chairs and 16 universal 10-20 desks have been purchased to complete the seat ing in the 7th and 8th grade room. Miss Butterfield of Salem will be at the school this week to in spect the hot lunches. Henry Osibov, superintendent of the lone schools, has just completed achievement tests in reading in the grades and English in the high school. He states that the school is equal to other schools in the nation in these tests. Everett Humell of Portland and a former superintendent of the lone schools has been invited to give the commencement address here at the school May 23. Easter egg hunts were en-1 talk on the school building pro- K j.v j - wch,bi iftcison, me agri- es Friday afternoon of last week, culture meeting at Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wade and ! Allen Tom of Rufus will talk. family of Walla Walla spent i Lexington grange will give a skit. Easter with relatives here. Mr, Wade is a brother of Mrs. Etta Bristow. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eubanks and family of Arlington visited relatives here Sunday. Those spending Easter at the Leslie Roundy home at Ken newick, Wash., were Earl Pad berg of La Grande, Louis Pad berg, Mrs. Ruby Nichols and son Lindsay, Mrs. Lana Padberg and grand children Leann and Mar vin Padberg and John Bryson. Mrs. Maureen Nelson and Hu bert Thoreson were Portland visitors during the Easter vacation. The study meeting of the Topic Club was held at the home of Mrs. John Proudfoot Thursday of last week. Other hostesses were Mrs. Charles Carlson and Mrs. Milton Morgan. Mrs. Morgan showed films of her recent trip to the Hawiian Islands. Delmar Crawford went to Port land Saturday after Mrs. Craw-I ford and daughter, Marlene, and, Mrs. Franklin Ely who spent a few days there and in Forrest Grove with Fayne Ely, student at the Pacific University. Dates to Remember: April 18 H E C of Willow grange at the Ed Buschke home at Morgan. April 19 Willows grange meet ing at 8 p. m. Henry Osibov will April 1819 Band contest at I n uranae. Apru zj p-TA meeting at 8 p. m. April 25 Three Links club. April 25 -Junior-Senior ban quet and prom. April 27 1-H Club Sunday at the Co-operative church at 11 a. m. followed by a potluck dinner. Anyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom re ceived a telephone call last week from their son Walter who is in the U. S. Navy stationed at Pearl Harbor. Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann, student at E. O. C. E. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann. Frank Engleman has been ill at his home. HODGE CHEVROLET CO. Free Rooms for KiMes- ONI OB a OAllui Newly Decorated Rooms 3 from 225 up f Gorog. Facilili.i jj Dining Room $CoffSnop $ Baby Sitter Srvlc $. W. 11 rh al Stark St. Portland, Or. mrlTrTmoBflooBBag,B; as personal as.. FREE personalized checks Friendly and neighborly . . . PERSONALIZED CHECKS are a check and double-check on expenses check stubs are your record . . . cancelled checks your receipts. So open your Personalized Checking account today . , , your name and address printed FREE. HEPPNER BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK dj '. OP PORTLAND tits mid okcoon roamtv Awitr Padtral Dapwlt Imvranc Corporation Lefs get km to km teefe end the FLffl HMD FMI Here's why a Chevrolet truck means dollars-and-cents savings! Size up the four facts why a Chev- and easy. Fast, quiet Synchro rolct truck cuts down your hauling Mesh transmission that eliminates or delivery costs. But there's more to it than that. double clutching. Roomy cab with five feet of hip room, ventipane It's the greatest truck to drive you windows, and seats with double ever got your hands on. Easier deck springs. Porfcvr's Arooi INSECT KILLER 12-02. spray bomb; mk contains DDT. Dt lux iVtSYDAY GREETING CARDS Assortment of 16. & wC Gonufnst Cannon TURKISH TOWELS 18" 1 36"; choica of S colors. SUryjt TVrntt lalra-HMvy MINERAL OIL 1 1 PINT I T 1 ' I fit. tOTTlC 2 tar 1.21 I Mulflpi. 1 PANOViTE I CAPSULHjyp 1 FACIAL TISSUES Medford box of 300 2 for 43t TOOTH BRUSH Kleuo, nylon in 3 styles 2ferr MIU CHOCOLATE BARS jumbo size 2 for lit CHOCOLATE SYRUP Gale's (50,000 7 ozs. 2 for 23 CLASS TUMBLERS Libbey Ssfedge; crystal clear 2 for I3 REX SELTZER TABLETS alkalizing analgesic, 25's 2 for M LIQUID MIST OE00ORANT Dainty; squeeze bottle 2 for 76r NO. I PINE OIL DISINFECTANT pint 2 lor 1.10 BEEF, WINE I IRON TONIC pint 2 for 1.41 CANNON DISH TOWELS 15" I 28' 2 for 39 CANNON WASH CLOTHS W i lift" 2 for 19 POWDER PUFF Adrienne velour .4-inch 2 for 26 FRICTION TAPE Moco Monkey Grip. . . .10 feet 2 for 20 WITCH HAZEL Rexall; cooling astringent. . .pint 2 for 56 'Fin 'rival Ta Humphreys Drug Co. Ball-Gear Steering. Clutch smooth il Come in and let us show you. km l. ' afitfftYriianiiif i rtKnatn rTrMiTi arii rifh. J "icy VC 3 You pay less to buy! You save on cost per mile! You get - ' truck ' TIRE c 3 r kl A "': ' feirmmi a' ""' " M I 1 1 I demand y MV S " iSSjiW in lfe ISSCu. . fa..-- ..,1 " sT MORI CHEVROLET TRUCK! IN Ull THAN ANY OTHISl MAKII -.-""'Ir''38'- t' " "W t 1 ' in- "..".sssy A (Continuation of ttandard oauipirfnt and trim Ulwtrafd i$ dpndmt on avoilobility of malwiol.t Hodge Chevrolet Company 1ST GRADE NATURAL RUBBER TIRES A OFF COME EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF Passenger and Truck Sizes Hodge CHEVROLET CO. HEPPNER Page 3 I h h f v. L 'V . 1 ::