Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 10, 1952 Page 3 md Brisfows Drafe Silver versary By Echo Palmateer ind Mrs. Edmund Bristow tied their 25th wedding an ry at their home Sunday ion July 6. A reception was ith relatives and friends ng. Alter Mr. and Mrs. b cut the first piece of the ,tiered wedding cake the fas served by Mrs. Walter jnn, aunt of Mr. Bristow. ke was decorated with the trs 25, white roses and bells, table was decorated with jy-five white roses and es. Mrs. David Rietmann, j of Mr. Bristow poured the and Mrs. Everett Keithley, of Mrs. Bristow, presided at lunch bowl and Julia Riet- , a niece, had charge of the book. Mrs. Ambrose Grassi Irs. Robert Atkinson assist -&out the rooms. The coffee je used came from Germany. . Bristow wore a navy blue, and a corsage of white 111) were married July 3 at Ume of her parents, the late Oas Grabill and Mrs. Ida TRUCKS Iways C&2 Welcome i J Here For FULLETON Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER Grabill. Tliy lived at Nampa. Idaho and Walla Walla for 17 years and now have charge of the grocery store in lone. They have one daughter, Mrs. Ernest (Mary Jean) McCabe and four sons, Tommy, John, Donald and Jerry and two grand children, Pamela and Johnny McCabe. Relatives coming from a dist ance were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Wade and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Grassi, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swenson and Mrs, Duane Hirsehel all of Walla. Walla and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hisler and son and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kiethley and family of Heppner. . Mr. and Mrs. Door Mason of Portland visited relatives here over the Fourth. Mrs. Frank Lundell of Portland visited relatives here last week. Fourth of July guests at the Delia Corson home were her niece, Mrs. Florence Swanson of Portland, Miss Opal Briggs and Mrs. Minnie Forbes of Heppner. A. A. McCabe of Adams and his sister Miss Mabel McCabe of En terprise spent the Fourth with relatives here, Andy Gruber of Wisconsin is working for George Griffith at Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Crumb of Morton, Wash., spent the Fourth with her mother, Mrs. Grace Ware and her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. roel Dobyns. Mrs. Fannie Griffith states that her son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dvvight Haugen are traveling in Europe. They purchased a car there and have visited Paris and the central part of France to the Mcditerranian Sea. They are now on their way to Rome. Gerald Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson, who is traveling in Europe by motor bike plans to be in Rome this week. He is with two other boys from the Pacific Lutheran College in Wash ington. They plan on attending the International Youth Confer ence in Hannover, Germany the latter part part of the month and then visit in Norway. Mrs. George Griffith and her daughter, Charlotte Rose, re turned home from The Dalles last week. Mrs. Ida Coleman spent the weekend in Everett and Seattle, where she attended the Fourth of July ceremonies on the airplane carrier Kearsage at Everett. Her son Wallace, of the U. S. Navy, is on the carrier. Parents of the sailors were guests on the ship, and over 3000 were present. She was accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. AT SAAGER'S (Thermos Bottles I Genuine Thermos brand with non-breakable plastic tops. PINT 1.79 - QUART 3.25 GALLON SIZE 3.49 UP I THERMOS FILLERS, PINT .1.00 tUNCH BOXES 2.98 Complete With Thermos pottle. HARVESTER'S SPECIAL ORANGE OR LIME Drink, gal. $l.00 Here's an ideal drink to keep the harvest hands cool and happy. Your choice of either orangs or lime. In gallon Jugs. 1NGERSOLL iWRIST WATCHES 5.95-6.95 fSmart looking Ingersoll wrist watches in both men's and Jwomens styles, some nave sweep-seconu uuuus. n imepiece. I SWISS MOVEMENT fuckl'C WDKT WATCHES 9.95 JTlbll M llt - SAAGER'S PHARMACY PHIL BLARNEY. Owner Your Prescription Filled Exactly As Your Doctor Ordered Rodney Crawford Jr. and daugh ters, Nancy Jean and Patti Sue of Portland. Mrs. John Healv of Butter Creek and Miss Cecelia Healy of. Port land visited at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Ted Palmateer Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. (Bud) War field and children Stephanie Louise and Wallace Wayne of Portland were guests last week at the home of his uncle, Jesse Warfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer and children spent the Fourth in Pendleton and Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover were weekend guests at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. M. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hamlett of San Jose and Mr. and Mrs. El son Hamlett of Palo Alto, Calif., are visiting at the home of their son and brother, Adon Hamlett. Mr. and Mrs. Elson Hamlett are leaving Wednesday of this week for their home. Van Hubbard was the first to haul wheat to the Morrow county Grain Growers' elevator here. Verncr Troedson, also has hauled some. They report a good yield, and the quality good and up to expectations, but not as good as last year on account of the dry weather earlier in the spring. Harvest should get in full swing next week. Mrs. Ida Grabill and son Gene, are visiting her daughter and fami ly Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright at Baker. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wiles took them over. The Peterson family reunion was held at the Victor Peterson home in The Dalles Sunday, July 6. There were 49 relatives pre sent. Those attending from this part of the country were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and family from lone, Mrs. Lucy Peterson and daughters of Heppner, and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson of John Day. They celebrated the birth' days of Mrs. Dobyns and Elmer Peterson, who are twins and other members of the family whose birthdays came in July. M. E. Cotter came home from the Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner Sunday. Mrs. Joe Gaars land and Mrs. Wilbur Akers are helping take care of him. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowell are spending a few days in Portland. Wasco defeated lone in base ball there Sunday. Mrs. Etta Bristow returned home from Walla Walla where she visited relatives for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fayne Ely re turned home from their honey moon and are at home in the Van Hubbard house on Main street. Mrs. Gloria Smith and children left for their home in Salem last week after visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen. Mrs. Harry (Yarnell and son, Alton and granddaughter, Kay Yarnell, spent Sunday at the Wm. Blann home in Hermiston. Kay is visiting at the Yarnell home from Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon re turned from the coast and Port-1 land Monday, where they spent the weekend. Rollo Crawford is visiting with relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hermann and family attended the Rauch re union in Hermiston Sunday. Mrs. John Pullis of Stanton, N. D., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Rice. Mrs. Elvin Miller was a patient at a hospital in The Dalles last week. Frank Engleman is still ill at his home here. Mrs. A. A. Stefani gave a party Tuesday of last week July 1 in honor of her son, Jerry's third birthday at the home of A. E. Stefiftii in town. Those present were Mrs. Harold Snider and daughter, Janice, Mrs. Donald Peterson and son, Kerry, Mrs. Lloyd and children, Virgil and Bonnie Jean, Mrs. Ernest McCabe and daughter, Pamela, Mrs. Del mcr Crawford and daughter, Mar- lene, Mrs. Ted Palmateer and children Janet and Ronnie, Mrs. Harvey Ring and Linda Rowell, Deniese and Berniecc Matthews, Miss Ann Jepsen, Mrs. Carl Berg strom and Mrs. Roland Bergslrom. Cake, ice cream and punch were served. Visitors over the Fourth at the A. E. and A. A. Stefani homes were Mrs. M. E. Bousha of Port land and Mrs. Joe Stefani of Can by. "Mrs. Walter Corley entertained a pinochle club of Lexington at her home Tuesday evening of last week. Guests from here were Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. Robert DeSpain, Mrs. Ernest McCabe, and Mrs. Ronald Heliker. Those winning prizes were Mrs. C. C. Carmichael, high; Mrs. Robert Davidson 2nd high and Mrs. Gordon White, low. R. H. Seehafer and three child ren of Sunnyside, Wash., was a visitor at the home of his brother, Wm. Seehafer last week. The inside of the down stairs in the Masonic hall is being given a coat of paint. A reception was given Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker Wednesday evening of last week at their home in the country. Mrs. Martin Jamison returned last week from Seattle where she visited relatives. The Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Elsie Peterson in Lexington Tuesday July 1., wjth Mrs. Lewis Ball and Mrs. Donald Ball as co-hostesses. Mrs. George Myles, Mrs. Sam Esteb and Mrs. Wate Crawford were the hon orees. Dates to remember: July 1G Arnica Club at the home of Mrs. E. M. Bristow. July 18 H. E. C. of Willows grange at the hall. July 19 Grange meeting. Mrs .Gordon White and child ren Charles, Gerry and Lona left for Portland and Forest Grove Monday. The Victory Cafe, operated by Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Madden, opened the Fourth of July after being closed for a month for remodeling and redecorating. A fountain has been installed in the cafe. Huston Bryson of Spokane is spending the summer with his father, John Bryson. The public library board met in the library Monday afternoon and made plans for a luncheon to be held for a representative of the State Library who will visit here July 23 . The book The Shining Tides by Win Brooks was added to the library. The board con sists of Mrs. L. O. Lundell, presi dent, Mrs. Victor Rietmann, sec- Several Boardman Servicemen Given New Transfers By Flossie Coats Many of the service boys from Boardman have been transferred to other stations. Sgt. Leroy Har wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harwood Sr., is now stationed in Seoul, Korea and has been there many months. A '3C Delmar Hug, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnin Hug, sailed in April for Guam, landing there the 19th of May. A3C Fred Knight, son of Mrs. Esther Knight has been transferred from New Foundland to Thule. Greenland Knight has been in Greenland one month. P3C Bobbie Leath, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fades arrived home from McCord Field, Wash., for a twenty-day furlough. P3C Leath will report at West Palm Beach, Fla., for duty at the end of his furlough. Sgt. Ken neth Earwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Earwood arrived home July 3rd for several days furlough. Sgt Earwood is stationed at Che nault Field, 11. Mr. and Mrs. John Pruter re turned home last week from a seven weeks trip into Manning, Iowa and Chicago. This was the first trip homo for the Prutors since their marriage many years 21st., and another brother Will ago. In Manning they wore guests of Mr. Truters brother Frank, who celebrated his 91st birthday June lam. In Chicago they visited several nieces and nephews of (Continued on page 6) DR. EDWARD K. SCHAFFITZ OPTOMETRIST Heppner Clinic BIdg., 103 Gale Street Heppner, Oregon TELEPHONE 3373 OFFICE HOURS: Mon.Tues. Wed. Fri. 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Thurs. Sat. 9:00 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. Evenings By Special Appointment ANALYTICAL VISUAL Broken Lenses Duplicated EXAMINATION Glasses Fitted rotary-treasurer, Mrs. Vomer Troedson, Mrs. Fannie Griffith and Mrs. Charles Carlson. Joel Barnett of the U. S. Navy spent th9 weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett. Mrs. Carl Linn, who is attend ing O. E. C. at Monmouth spent last weekend at home. Around GO people attended the Valby Lutheran Church picnic at Wight man's in the mountains on Sunday. A picnic dinner was served at noon. Games wore played and several went to the opal mines. This is the 2-lth year these picnics have boon held. Miss Dolores Hanson of Port land has been a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Donald Peterson. Mrs. Fannie Griffith received word of the death of her nephew's wife, Mrs. Alton Turner at Medi cal Springs July 6. Mr. and Mrs. George Brewster of Redmond spent the weekend, at the Verner Troedson home. Mr. Brewster is an uncle of Mrs. Troedson. j Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bryson of Riley, Kansas spent the weekend with his brother John Bryson. I CLEAN YOUR 'OVEN THE EASY WAY WITH Easy-Off THE OVEN CLEANER THAT REALLY WORKS! No Steel Wool No Razor Blades k No Scrubbing if No Ammonia S-oz. It's a non-flammable, clean smelling "Miracle" Jelly that you simply spread on, let stand, then wipe off with warm water. Easy-Off ends the drudgery of scraping and scrubbing; it loosens and removes even the most stubbern, encrusted baked-on grease and caked carbon that formerly required a chisel to chip away. Use Easy-Oif on porcelain enamel, iron and steel surfaces. It sticks to interior surfaces including ver tical side walls and dissolves black, hard-crusted grease. Easy-Off leaves your oven, rack and burners clean and sparkling. Heppner Hardware & Electric ! Vow. . . a New Deluxe Model of the SYNOPSIS OF ANNTAI. CTATFMFNT For tire rear ended ficcpmlier 31. 1951 The Home Insurance Company of New York. In the State of New York, made to the Inaurnnce Commlaalnner of tut. State of Oreenn. pursuant to law: ADMITTED ASSETS Honda ..ir,s.T7 UftM Stock! -.. lM.UI7.H72.il) Ileal eatato , HH 977. 71 f'aah and hank depnalta 84.525.001.17 Arenta' balance! or uncollect- "I premium! 10..V)2.ftSS.O4 Intereet. dlrldonda anil real carafe Income due and ac crued on fl7ft w Other aatota 3 22S 2"ft 7. Total admitted Baaetri"'"'" 174,'(nn HmM Liabilitiel, SurDlui and Other Fund! l.oaiea Jjl .ai.l.rwi W l.oaa adtnatment etpenaei ... 1 043 inn no I'nearned premium! 101 4fl 31, 15 All other llalillltlca .17 479 437 4) Total llatdlltloi, except unltil tl4.S8t.ftl3.m Tapllal paid on t 20.onn.ftfi0.00 t'nnaalmed fnnde - (anrnlnal 140 !!M.44H SI Snmitu as retr-irda polio-hold- - ion stt 4t si Total 7 fMS.aS8.llO STATrMTNT Or INffiMr" Premlnma earned $lrto 7f;2 OtO 2 T.oaaea Incurred Z'.'.l. t1 M 271 0. l"t einenaoa Incurred 7.44B11J Other nMorwrltlne eipenaei Incnrred T3.HS.972. 21 Total nmlerwrltlnt deduc tion inn tjej 11 1 Vet nnderwrltfnr ftin 2 tv7 7n Tt7 Tnreatmenr Income 1!V2BS ?t4 ?0 Other Income 24 309.30 T"tal henre federal Income '" ia m 711 Federal Income tajtee Incurred 2 403 qi! 37 Vet Income 1 714 749. no PMdend to tookholderi 7 ?nn mm no ranltal ohareea fnl 4) 2fift 934 75 Other ltem ffecfln mrnlm h , - 14.774.4M.ra Total capital and mrnlnl Itcma (noo I.Sl.5l M Increaae in anrplni ii reirirda polt-rnoidcHi 17 HO 290 07 Biiilneta In Orwon for Ike Year et nremlnme recelred 1 71 75 W Vt .., p. 1,1 mi 14 B, Principal office In Orefon. T.tlmhermeti'i Bollrtlnr. Portland. C. A. Ruegles, P. O. Box 611 Heppner, Oregon. Telephone 723 Willys Station Mkgm , - . WpS ip y .-,r, -j- - - ' p t ZTw. ,, .ii.,m m' itiw.1 7MISkv Smart New Styling - New Performance - New Handling Ease HURRICANE 6 New 90-horsepower, 6-cyl-inder F-head engine with 7.6 compression. Flashing per formance and long mileage on regular-grade gasoline. HURRICANE 4 Top economy and long life proved by millions of miles of service! F-head design... 7.4 compression ... 72 hp. 4 A New De Lux Model of America's favorite all-steel station wagon . . . with handsome styling touches . . . new features galore . . . and choice of two great engines! New, Softer Seats upholstered in two-tone pleated plastic that you can wash. New Driving Ease key starting . . . sure start, follow-through starter . . . softer pedal action . . . easier steering. Overdrive optional at extra cost. Doubly Useful rear seats removable . . . big cargo space . . . super-strong tail-gate with full-width hinge. i Farley Motor Company