Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 1, 1952
Page 3
(cross
he Counter
By Frank & Van
Here is a grim story but
ivertheless true. A sub
Sntial motorist in London
Itario was in effect
roed to sell his $100,000.
jtel for S3.25.
s
fHow is that possible?"
iu ask.
Recording to the news
jry, he was responsible
t a motor crash which
tiously injured six per
ils. The limit of liability
Serage under his automo.
le policy was $20,000. But
Judgment was obtained
;ninst him for a total of
8,595. That left him no
Oice but to sell his $100,
5. hotel to pay off these
lims.
The tragic part, however,
this. For just $3.25 EXTRA
could have had $100,
1 limits In his policy in-
d of $20,000.
lo
the unfortunate se
el: He sold a $100,000.
tel for $3.25.
Jheck on your own car
oirance. We'll gladly
jw you how LITTLE extra
vill cost for adequate pro-tion.
TURNER
VAN MARTER
j &CO.
JURANCE
I BONDS
1 REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
ppner
Phone 152
JSE GAZETTE TIMES
j CLASSIFIED ADS
Lexington P-TA
Gives Athletic
Banquet Tuesday
By Delpha Jones
The Lexington high school ath
letic banquet was held Tuesday
evening at 6:30 p. m. in the din
ing room of the I. O. O. F. Hall.
The tables were decorated in the
Chinese motif with the mens
place cards to represent Chinese
junks and the ladies flower vases.
Fruit blossoms were used as cen
ter pieces. The programs were
made to represent certificates of
award and contained the program
and the menu. Chinese lanterns
made of irresdescent art paper
were hung above the tables and
Xmas tree lights with them. The
menu was as follows, tomato
juice cocktail, Vegetable salad,
Chow Mein, and sherbet and
wafers. The program was as
followed: Prayer, Rev. Wetzel;
Welcome speech, E. E. Peck;
Speech, Charles Tom; Awarding
of awards, Carl Schwab after
which Dalorene Balser presented
Mrs. Bob Hagerud a gift from the
G. A. A. A. girls and Earl Miller
presented Mr. Carl Schwab a gift
from the boys athletic association.
At this time they had the open
ing of fortunes, which were little
Chinese biscuits with the fortunes
on the inside, then were fortunate
to hear a talk from Leslie Grant
the County school superintendent
followed by a Thank You from
Asa Way.
After this the youngsters ac
companied by as many parents as
cared too, danced to the phono
graph in the lower hall. This was
a semi-formal banquet with the
girls and many of the mothers
dressed in formals. The girls
wore narcisisus corsages all made
to match. Those attending were
Pat McMillan and parents Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. McMillan; Asa
Way and father Dan Way; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tom; Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Wetzel, Mr. and Mrs.
Millared Nolan and daughters
Phyliss and Beverly; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Schwab, Franklin Miles,
Larry Groves accompanied by Mr.
Republicans
Nominate
Collis P. Moore
State Representative
Gilliam, Morrow, Sherman,
Wheeler Counties
Knows Legislative Proce
dure. Advocates Lower
Taxes. Favors Federal Re
apportionment plan. Wheat
Farmer.
Pd. Adv. Collis Moore,
Moro, Oregon.
3
HJJ Tit-j
SPLATTER is what state police,
man Bill Labhart got by with
last Saturday in the pie-throw-ing
bcoth at the JayCee carni
vaL Several JayCees took their
turn behind the canvas as tar
gets for pie-slinging customers,
but none received the full
benefit of the gooey pastry as
most throwers showed poor
aim. (GT Photo)
SALE
TUESDAY, MAY 6
j HEPPNER SALES YARD
Considerable Merchandise Already
.Consigned, But Bring In What You
Have. -
HAROLD ERWIN, Operator
i
and Mrs. Archie Munkers, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Steagall and sons
Bob and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Grant of Heppner, E. E. Peck, who
was master of ceremonies, Eugene
Sawyer and Earl Miller accom
panied by Mr. and Mjrs. C. C.
Jones, Denny McMillan and fath
er J. F. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Hunt and daughter Shirley,
Mrs. A. F. Majeske, Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Messenger and daughter
Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ward
well and son Eugene, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hagerud and Mr. and
Mrs, O. G. Breeding, accompanied
by a son Maxwell and daughter
Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kendall
and daughter Janet and Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Baleser and Darlene.
The banquet was put on by the
P. T. A. with the following com
mittees: decorating and prepar
ing, Lola Breeding, Thyliss Ken
dall, Marie Steagall and Delpha
Jones; serving, Mildred Davidson,
Quanita Martin, Clarice McFad
den and Jerry Doherty. The com
mittees and parents all worked
together as a cleanup committee
This banquet was the recogniza
tion 0 the school athletes of the
year. At this time there was
basketball letters and football
letters presented. Their coach
had fine things to say about each
one, and how happy he would be
to have them back next year,
with the exception of Earl Miller
who is graduating in May. Mrs.
Hagerud in presenting the awards
to her girls had fine remarks
about each and gave a short re
port on the athletics of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones, and
children and Earl Miller are
spending a few days in La Grande
consulting a physician.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Marshall
are enjoying a visit from Mr. Mar
shall's brother and family of
Bend.
Mrs. Earl Warner is at home
after a visit in Corvallis and Port
land. She returned home with
her son-in-law Clarence Hays
who brought his daughter Can
diss for a visit with her grand
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth
were business visitors in Pendle
ton Monday.
Mr. Alex Hunt is home after
major surgery in the Pioneer Me
morial hospital in Heppner.
Mrs. Gene Cutsforth and Mrs.
Gene Majeske" vere hostesses to
a crib and cradle shower honoring
Mrs. Elmer Piper at the Cutsforth
ranch Friday evening. Games
were played and lovely refresh
ments were served after the hon-
oree opened her many lovely gifts.
The cake was a lovely creation
of pink rosebuds and a stork ad
orning the center. Those attend
ing were Mesdames A. F. Ma
jeske, Don Campbell, Stanley
Kemp, O. W. Cutsforth, Bob Kil
kenny, of Lexington; Lavelle
Dick and Wilma Unrien and Tony
Hill, and Mrs. Dick Meador of
Heppner..
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majeske
were The Dalles visitors last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wetzel and
small son Jlmmie were La Grande
visitors this week, where Jimmie
consulted a physician. Mrs. Gena
Leonard kept the other Wetzel
youngsters during the absence of
their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mess of Rose
burg are visiting their daughter
and family Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Cutsforth.
Mrs. Lonnie Henderson and
children have moved to the ranch
where they will reside during the
summer months.
Mrs. C. C. Carmichael enter
tained the Amicitia Club at her
home last Tuesday night. Pin
ochle was played and later re
freshments were served.
The Busy Dozen sewing club
met at the home of Mrs. Bob
Kilkenny last Thursday with the
following members present, Mrs.
Irven Rauch, Mrs. Gene Cutsforth,
Mrs. Tad Miller, Mrs. Stan Kemp,
Mrs. Elmer Piper, Mrs. Kenneth
Nelson and the hostess Mrs, Kil
kenny. Mrs. O. G. Breeding was a Spray
visitor on Friday. She motored
over with a sister Mrs. George
Sturdgeon. While there they at
tended the funeral of 34 months
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Asher, and also a stork shower for
Mrs. Don McQuinn.
Fair-Minded
(Each week the Gazette Times
will run a suggestion by the
Morrow county Fair Board on
possible exhibits for this fall's
fair. It's just a reminder of ways
you can help make a bigger and
better fair).
Busy fingers, busy minds, blue
ribbons, active 4-H'ers and FFA
members give meaning and pur
pose to all those working with
them. To see them complete
their projects and show the fruits
of their labor is the purpose of a
fair.
R. B. RANDS
Republican Candidate for Rep
resentative from Morrow, Gil
liam, Wheeler and Sherman
Counties
"Economy in Government
And Lower Taxes".
Paid Adv R. B. Rands,
Boardman.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
R. Knauft, pastor
Services at Chapel of Prophecy.
Sabath School, 9:30 a. m.
Sermon. 11:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wed. at pastor's
home.
All Welcome.
BROKEN GLASS?
Mail us a Post card giving the size of glass needed Our
truck will be in your community again soon and we'll
come right to your house and repair your sash.
MIRRORS-
We will cut and install Mirrors to your order or we will
resilver your mirror.
Call on us for estimates on plate glass
Shower Doors-Table Tops- Glass Shelves
-Auto Glass- or Thermopane.
The Glass Shop
Your Problem With Glass Is A Job For Us
Phone 3450 35 8. E. Byws
Pendleton, Oregon
lililli
!
Humphreys Drug Co.
ANNOUNCES
Starting May 1 We Will
Give S & H Green Stamps
Extra Savings-Ask for Them!
B-hrwin nftmnlfhiffi
Charles L Hodge
A
nnounces
the Sale of
Hodge Chevrolet Company
HEPPNER
TO
R. R. FULLETON
OF VALE, OREGON
Effective today, May 1, Mr. Fulleton takes over owner
ship and active management of the Hodge Chevrolet
Company. Though new to Heppner, he is not new to the
automobile field, having been a former Chevrolet dealer
at Vale.. His experience with Chevrolet assures owners
of America's Finest Low Priced car, the kind of complete
automotive service they desire.
OUR THANKS
We want to express our sincere Thanks to the people of
Heppner and Morrow county for their patronage and
friendship during the years we have been your Chevrolet
dealer. We hope you will come in soon and get acquaint
ed with Mr. Fulleton and let his excellent staff help you
keep your Chevrolet serving you better.
We value the friendships we have made here, and
again, we want to say "Thank You".
Charles L. Hodge
CHEVROLET-
The Lowest Priced Line in its Field!