Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 17, 1952 Page 3 dent Brings unes one Girl By Echo Palmateer jy Hubbard, daughter of (id Mrs. Vaa Hubbard re i scalp wound in a pick-up tit Saturday evening on the berry road near the Beckner ; south of lone. 30 stitches taken. She reportedly lost A of the pick-up which she iriving and it overturned. I McCoy and Darlene Mad ifere with her and each re- I slight bruises. The pick-up I complete wreck. Peggy is ent in the Pioneer Memor jspita in Heppner for a few jLhy Harris of Portland who ten visiting her brother, Don fe, at the L. L .Howton ranch, &om a horse Sunday and cut t ad on a rock. 15 stitches Were taken to close the wound. She spent the night in the hospi tal in Heppner. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Portland took her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kumgamer and. children of Spokane spent the weekend at the home of her brother, L. L. Howton Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams of Portland spent Wednesnny at the Franklin Ely home. They were on their way home from a trip in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Campbell and son of Connell, Wash., were visitors at the L. L. Howton home last week. Miss Yvonne Keezc of Lind. Wash., is working at the Roy Lindstrom home. She is a niece of L. L. Howton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Linn and children, David and Sharon, of Vernonia visited relatives here last week. Jean Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Martin is visiting relatives in Ashwood. Frank Engleman who has been ill at his home for several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Charles White of Forest Grove are the parents of a daughter, Donna Nathelle, born July !l. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White of lone and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Iligby of Forest Grove are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lundell and son are spending the sum mer at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell. Word was received of the death of Ray Judy of the U. S. Army who has been in Korea about a month. He was the son of Mr and Mrs. Ben Judy of The Dalles and also a cousin of Ray Bamett Henry CTark and granddaughter Alecia Swales, spent the weekend in Hermiston. Gaylord Salter of the U. S. Army stationed in Alaska is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Salter. Clifford Aldrich left Monday of last week to join the army. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White at tended the Friday Bridge Club in Arlington Friday of last week. Mrs. Ronald Tye met her hus band the weekend of the Fourth is able to be up a little each day. (at Weed, Calif. He is stationed tt Camp Roberts, Cant. I . Y s I r ft- Cc& You May forget It Takes 24 Hours For Hail Insurance Policy TO BECOME EFFECTIVE Tomorrow May tie Too Late Insure Today Turner, Van Marter & Co. PHONE 152 Mr. and Mrs. James Bamett re turned last week from San Fran cisco where Mr. Barnett received his honorable discharge from the navy. They will make their home in lone. A bridal shower was given in honor of Mrs. Fayne Ely by Mrs. Arthur Warren and Mrs. Milton Morgan at the Warren home in the country. Mrs. Ely received many lovely and useful gifts. . 1 he Maranatha Club met at the home of Mrs. Echo Palmateer on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The club decided to have new wiring put in the Co-opera live church. , The Garden Club met at the ' limnn i( Mr O T. T.nndpll with Mrs. Omar Rietmann and Mrs. Frederick as co-hostess. Mrs. Lun dell and Mrs. Rietmann gave arti cles on maintenance of gardens in the summer. Mrs. Rietmann also gae a very interesting report on the Garden Club convention in Portland this spring. The park committee met and made tenta tive plans for the park. Those on this committee are: Mrs. Fred rick Martin, Mrs. Ernest Ileliker, Mrs. Fannie Griffith, Mrs. Dixon Smith and Mrs. Lana Padberg. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Howton and family attended the funeral ser vices of Mrs. Howtons mother, What it take to find oil for you i it tOO long agO, within the memory of living men, doration for new petroleum deposits here in the West iamatterof discovering oil seeps ordrilling on "hunch." t even hunches had a reasonable chance of success, hough methods were primitive, the early Western fields tt brought into production at a cost which nowadays uld seem extremely low. -A Mrs. Bertie Campbell, at Connell, Wash., July 7. Interment was at Olney cemetery in Pendleton. Mrs. Campbell is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Howton of lone, and four sons, Glenn of Echo, Clifford and John of Connell and Claude of Warden, Wash.; a bro ther, Lon E. Etter of Tilot Rock and 14 grandchildren. A stork shower was given in honor of Mrs. Howard Adams Monday July 7 in the basement of the Co-operative Church. She received many lovely gifts. M. E. Cotter who was home from the hospital in Heppner for a few days returned there Thurs day of last week. H. 0. Ely, who is a patient In the St. Anthony hospital in Pen dleton, underwent another oper ation on his hip last week and is getting along satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Esteb are va cationing at Ritter springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burnap and three children of Corvallis were recent visitors at the home of her uncle, Lewis Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bonin of Ocean Lake were visitors at the Donald Ball home last week. Mrs. Bonin is a step mother of Mrs. Ball. The Bonins and Mrs. Ball spent Saturday in Baker. ine iNoet Donyns new nouse on Main street is making much pro gress, lhe walls are now being erected of concrete blocks and will be painted white. The house will have two bed rooms and a den. Contracts were given to the following school bus drivers for the coming school year: Goose berry route, J. II. Bryson; Dry Fork, Adon Hamlett; West lone. John Eubanks; South lone, C. E. Brenner; Rocky Bluff, Pete Can non; North lone, Clifford McCabe; North East lone, Edison Morgan; Baker-Heimbigner route, Ernest McCabe. Fred Buchanan was electPd as janitor at the school for the coming year. The 3rd -4th and 7th-8th grade teachers have! not been hired yet. j Condon received the trophy as champions of the Wheat-Timber: baseball league when they defeat-1 ed lone here Sunday 12 to 10. j Dates To Remember:: July 18 II. E ,C. of Willows Grange at the hall in the after noon. July 19 Grange meeting at 8 p. m. July 25 Three Links Club at the Ernest Heliker home. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burton left for their home in Portland Sun day after visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lena Padberg. Dorr Mason of Portland was a visitor here Sunday. School Principal Moves To Lexington By Delpha Jones Mr. and Mrs. James Vanover and family who will fill the po sition of school principal for the coming year, have moved into the Congregational church parsonage. Patty Steagall is spending some time at the Alex Lindsey home where she is assisting in harvest. Dean n a Steagall is working at the Alva Miller ranch at Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. George Cast eel and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Casteel of Vancouver, Washington were guests Sunday at the Bernard Doherty home. . The Three Links club met at the home of Mrs. Robert David son on Thursday with Mrs. C. C. Jones in the chair. After the business of the afternoon was discussed the meeting adjourned. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Joan Breeding is employed at the Mark Weatherford home near Olex. She spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Taylor of Portland were guests last week at the A. M. Edwards home. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Tucker and family were guests at the Bill Nickols home one day last are week. ivir. aim ftirs. bill nickois driving a new Ford car. Mrs. Johnie Edwards and her daughter, and Mrs, Hermann Wallace and sons were Lexing ton visitors over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kendall and (laughters have recently moved into the Barnett apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Livingston (Continued on page 6) I for all occasions MART VAN'S FLOWER SHOP HERE ARE TWO SUPER o In KELVINATOR SPECIALLY PRICED FOR JUST 30 DAYS -ffmsf s If ' ih-H I? v - I'S not SO easy today. Most of the easily Uacoverable deposits have been found. But Handard geologists, using seismograph and the test electronic methods, are combing every ffomising part of America, from Louisiana swamps 0 the Arctic Circle ... and many foreign coun ties as well. 9 As oil has become more difficult Old expensive to produce, your demand has wcome greater. More and more of the good .: ,..r life Henend on TJetroleum for iel, or lubrication, or their actual ingredients. JTo do its share in the great new search for oil, Standard alone has spent more than $230,000,000 in the last 5 years. 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