Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1952)
Page 8 Heppwr Gazette Times, Thursday, June 26, 1952 n You May Forget It Takes 24 Honrs For a Hail Insurance Policy TO BECOME EFFECTIVE Tomorrow May lie Too Late insure Today Turner, Van Martcr & Co. PHONE 152 REGULAR STYLE ENVELOPE' t " f " ... f S(OB(D k ,f t fs, y ' j HIOHtdlACK 1 J fUlOVl AOCOUAtlf i., V .1 SfAMNrt SIIPTAff f " Wf y , , "" " '" , , w -nw,ii., m. t ' i , '5 SfAMJ f ' , . I I j -a "Aim t -V tty I jllWIOIHlILINl.S', ' KOSKTAt rsS Now Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vincent, Hoppnor, a 7 lb. G .. boy bom Juno 23, named Tho mas Honry. Minor Surgery Charles Bar low, Ileppner, dismissed; Amos Lyon, Kinzua, dismissed: Barbara Sanders, lone, dismissed; Carol Croshen, Ileppner. dismissed: Garnet Barratt, Ileppner, dismis sed; Aloa Lee Joynes, Spray, dis missed; Kuthann, Leonard and Karleno Collin, Kinzua, dismis sed; John Nelson. Fossil, dismis-l sod: Henry Raueh. Hermner ' Major Surgery Lei? Morcan. Ileppner. Medical Al DeLange. Henn- ner, dismissed; Kav Moore. Snrav. dismissed; Myrtle Potter, Condon, dismissed; L. J. Burnside. Honn-' nor;LoVonnie Gammell, Ileppner; Hninn M. Jackson, Spray, dismis sed; Eleanor Strohnayer, Condon; Susan Coleman. lone. U P. Safest 19th I ime YOU WILL FIND it easy to see "Mail-Well quality" in the regular ' envelope used tor all types of com merclal and professional mailings. Compare it to any other envelope and you will set Mail-Well's d.ep cut shoulder flap, wider gumming, all fold, scored, deej. cut earns, adequate sealing surface, all combining to pro duce the finest envelope on the market. Available in many qualities and colors of paper... standard or special sizes, MAIL-WELL ENVELOPES for EVERY BUSINESS NEED Regular Style Return Address Window Catalog ond Cloip Business Reply, Statement Banker's Flap Coin and Seed Air-Mail Drug, Poy fconolope ( Improved Postage Saver) Theatre Ticket Florist i Policy (Open End) Waterproof Packing Lisl Special Envelopes pf All Kinds HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES MRS. EFFIE ROSEWALL Mrs. Effie Rosewall. mother of W. C. Rosewall of Ileppner passed iway Jast Ihursday at her home in Walla Walla. She was 79 years of age. Services were held Sunday at Millon-Freewater with interment following at Union. (J . Misses Eleanor Rice and Dor. otliy FreTich spent the weekend usiling in Portland -at the horrip of Eleanor's father Edward RiceJ Mrs. Gene Vaughn, of Portland arrived last Thursday for a visit with her brother Les Matlock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Turner returnedMonday evening from a weekend trip to Portland. They were accompanied by Mr. Tur ner's twin granddaughters, Jo and Jan Allison, who will remain n Hoppnor until Saturday when with the Turners they expect to motor to hugene to visit with Mr. ind Mrs. Walter LaDusire. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Nikander and two sons arrived the last of the week from Scottsbure for a brief visit bore with relatives. Mrs Nikander and t fie sons returned Friday to Scottsburg but Gus re mained for this week to assist with the remodeling of an apart ment in which Mrs. Maggie Case resides. Jim Valentine, . Echo, was i business visitor in Hennner Tues ('ay. Cornett Green suffered facial acerations and bruises Thursday afternoon when his horse fell while riding through the Black- horse section. Green was drag ged a short distance and was kicked in the chest by the horse. He was accompanied on the ride by his son Stephen. Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers returned Monday to her office in the court house following an absence of s everal weeks due to illness. Mrs. Rodgers spent some time convalescing at the home of friends in Portland following her Hospitalization there. Mrs Mattie Green was a week end visitor in Pendleton at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green and family. Mrs. Luola Bengtson and three children of Medford arrived in Hoppnor the first of tiie week for a prolonged stay with her par ents, "Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Benge. During the past winter, Mrs. Bengtson taught in the Medford school system. Miss Mary Mollahan of Eugene was a weekend visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs t'at Mollahan. Miss Mollahan re turned to Eugene to attend the summer sessions at the Univer sity of Oregon. Bob Jones has returned from Kugene to spend the summer here with his father, Alva Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith of Morgan are the parents of a 7 lb. 14 oz. daughter born Tuesday June 24 at The Dalles Hospital. She has been named Charlotte Rose. Mrs. D. E. Mitchell of Hepp ner and Mrs. Elmer Griffith of Ionp are the prand mot hers. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. frank S. Parker oi Ileppner and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell of Joseph. Mrs. Grace Nickerson returned the last of the week from a ten day vacation in Vallejo, Califor nia where she visited relatives. On the trip, Mrs. Nickerson was accompanied by her granddaugh ter, Miss Karen Hayes and Miss Helen Dyer of Condon. Visiting her this week is another grand daughter. Catherine Hayes of Condon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith drove ovpr from Hermiston the la the week to visit James Burnside who is ill at his home. The Smiths formerly operated a sheep ranch on Balm Fork and are eneared in farming on the Hermiston project at the present time. Mrs. Mary Van Stevens snent Thursday in Goldendale, Wash ington. PLASTICS INDUSTRY DISPLAYS NEW DEVELOPMENTS or winnins first place in emplove safety durwiw nn he nation's largest railroad,, Union Pacif e" was f "ored a a past 29 years, Union Pacific will, a tola of ?'Ci m,? worked scored 3.40 emploje casuaUics per rnillion ' m h" Miss Loma May Jones has been appointed director of Christian Education at the Mallory Avenue Christian Church, Portland. Miss Jones, a graduate of Texas Chris tian College and Northwest Chris tian College of Eugene, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C N Jones of Hennner. Miss Jones who at the present is on a motor tour of the southern states with her parents, expects to spend a two months' vacation at the farm home South of Ileppner before as- suming her new duties in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Drake and family of Richland. Washington are visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Drake are visiting at Corvallis at the home of his sister, Mrs. Paul Warren and at Philomath with his bro ther Raymond Drake, Jr. Mrs. Ethel Ziements left Satur day for San Jose, Cal., where she will visit for a time with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Wriaht of Soquell, California are in Ilepp ner to visit relatives and friends. From San Francisco, they were accompanied by Mrs. Lutie Farnsworth Morean who is a guest at the home of her sister. Mrs. L. E. Bisbee. Miss Alice Vincent, dauahter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vincent f ew to Ontario. Orecon to snenH a few weeks with her grandparents and great-grandparents. Shp was ac. companied by Miss Ileana Shar man, Mrs. Vincent's sister who spent the past week visiting here. Mrs. Berenice Brownlow, Char les and Kathleen, of St. Helens Oregon, spent Friday visiting at the A. W. Brownlow home. They were enroute to Burley, Idaho, for a vacation. Typical of new developments in plastics displayed at the recent Fifth National Plastics Exposition in Convention Hall, Philadelphia, is this level and plumb for the home craftsman. It is molded from impact-resistant styrene, with the transparent portions of shatter- resistant, optically clear acrylic. The inevitable falls will do no harm: the level is guaranteed unconditionally against breakage. Nearly 140 manufacturers, fabri cators, molders and other proces sors of plastics exhibited at the exposition1 " 1 V Equitable Life Insurance and Eancli Loans MARVIN R. WIGHTMAN WIGHTMAN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE Farm Management and Acct. Service Hotel Bldg. Ph. 20F4 or 1153 A, uwujnxf, X DUE TO THE THREE-DAY JULY 4TH HOLDAY 1 DESIRED FOR THURSDAY, JULY 3 DELIVERY MUST BE RECEIVED Not Later Than Monday Evening Hxnri frrnrnl " KM II If I H mag CI B Btaif fo yon o n ZJ It's longer, stronger for '52-the great est car ever built in the low-price field! Th '52 Ford's $lz stands out like its fceoufy. New Ford quality-built bodies are bigger with more interior comfort. And, beneath its beauty and bigness there's brure strength! For, this only completely new car in its field has a longer, stronger chassis with a sturdier K-bar frame. ' Most body-color-upholsfery combinations in its field . . . biggest choice of power! Never before has a low-priced car offered so muchl Taka beauty . . . only Fordffers so many body, color and upholstery combinations. Takt sfye . . . only Ford offers 18 different models. Take power . . . only Ford offers a 110-h.p. high-compression V-8 and a 101-h.p. high compression, low-friction Six . . . only Ford offers Fordomatic Drive, Overdrive and Conventional! Measure Ford's value by the advances it brings you! New Automatic Ride Control gives a bump-leveling, highway-hugging ride. New Center-Fill Fueling does away with gas pump "jockeying." New Power Pivot Clutch and Brake Pedals are easier to operate, eliminate drafty floor holes. WoW !W Window! WMetf range of poiw! In Conjunction with other Heppner Businesses Both our Office and Plant Will Be Closed July 4 and 5. HEPPNER CLEANERS mm u w r mm us ,-tfr mm i S I II I f II I II i 1 Fordomatic, Overdrive, whifa itdewaU tiri (if available, two-ton color combination (lluitrated optional ot extra coit. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. Wicfest Front TrW! A lesf DnVe will you -ftlhteit F.D.A.F. You can pay more but you can't buy better! Rosewall Motor Company
