Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1952)
Page 4 , Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 24, 1952 Boardman Families Gather Al Picnic By Flossie Coats Several gathered for an all day picnic at the Wakeena Falls park, Sunday July 20th, this being a near central meeting place for the several families who were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barlow, Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger Sr. and family, Betty, Gerry and Carroll Messenger and Carl Mar quard!, Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. 'A. J. Gillespie, and son Donald, Mr and Mrs. Claud Coats, Board- man; Mr. and Mrs. Kay uariow and son and daughter, Beryl and Susan Barlow; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner and son Ricky, Eugene, Oregon; Mrs. Crystal Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ball and daugh ter Janice, Delake, Oregon; Mrs. Golda Cox, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger Jr., and daughters Lois Rose and Char lotte, Ilermiston; Mrs. Alma Gil liam, Portland. Chas and Ray Harlow, Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Coats and Mrs. Messenger Sr. are brothers and sisters. One brother L'dd Barlow, Renton, Wash., was unable to attend. The new floor was recently finished in the North Morrow County Fair building. Fair Board, President Clyi'e Tannehill In forms us the Fair will be held In the new building this fall. Plans are being made now for a fine program and the premium lists are soon to be out. Dates for the fair are September 18-19-20, plan to attend. The following officers were in stalled Tuesday evening July 15 at the Boardman Community Church for officers of the Tillicum Club. Mrs. Leona Weatherford, Arlington, State President of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, installed Mrs. Norma Gwinn, president; vice president, Mrs. Clarine Crouch; recording secretary, Mrs. Edith Parlow; cor responding secretary, Mrs. Gerry Garner; treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn Russell. Mrs. Clough also attend ed the installation. Mrs. Nate Macomber received word of the death of her uncle Mr. Joe Dunn, Quesnal, B. C. on July 10th. Burial was by the American Legion. Miss Frances Myers, Youth Home Missionary left Sunday afternoon for Cannon Ecach where she will attend the Confer ence for a week. There will be no church services Sunday July 27th at the Boardman Community church. Sunday school will be at 9:45 a. m. as usual. Ladies Aid Society met Wednes day afternoon in the church base ment with Mrs. Elvin Ely, Mrs. Nate Macomber and Mrs. Bessie Woods as hostesses. Mrs. Bessie Woods was elected as Treasurer for the society to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Mrs. Wm, Nickerson, who has left the community. The Boardman Community School Cannery is now in opera tion for the summer under the supervision of Mr. Ronald Black Opening days will be every Tues day and Thursday. Price per can is 10 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root has as their house guests their two grandsons, Curtis and Maurice Root of Athena, their parents Mr and Mrs. Vernon Root, are at tending a Baptist conference at Arrawanna. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tannehill and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Donwin, Glendale, Calif., were guests last 11 lSl n m m I 1 41 1 inn ii f j n ii , 'nil vim m i Sfr l in PORTLAND OREGON HOTEL GARLT Oil! 1 50 outride rooms $2.00 and up Special weekly rates WASHINGTON AT I4TH H. P. KUHN. R. A. MATHESON, OWNERS Your home base of restful com fort and ease in the center of busy Portland. Enjoy superlative service and convenience plus at the gracious CARLTON where each guest is an individual. PORTLAND. OREGON Lex Party Given For Mrs. Vanoyer. j By Delpha Jones ! Mrs. Robert Davidson was host ess to a pinochle party honoring Mrs. Vanover at the Davidson home on Wednesday evening. After a most enjoyable evening spent in playing cards, wilh Mrs. Bill Van Winkle Jr. winning high, Mrs. Roy Martin, pinochle and Mrs. Jim Bloodsworth low. Lovely refreshments were served to the following ladies, Mesdames Loon ard Munkers, Roy Martin, Mervin Leonard, Jim Bloodsworth, C. C. Carmichael, Bill Van Winkle Jr., Eldon Padberg, Orval Wright, Bernard Doherty, Kenre'.h Klin- ger, C. C. Jones and th hojioree Mrs. Vanover and the hostess Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Homer Hughes and Mrs. Aurrey Ansted motored to Her miston on Thursday afternoon where they attended a lovely, stork shower honoring Mrs. Jean Purdue of that city. ' Sunday the Rauch clan got to gether in a reunion at the home of Mrs. Alex Hunt. Dinner and lunch were both enjoyed during the day with it being served on the lawn of the Hunt ranch. This get together was in honor of j Henry Welke, son of Mrs. Hunt who is visiting here from Chi cago. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rauch, Jr. and Mis. John Hartman of Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Al Fetch and child ren, and Mrs. Pine Thornburg and two children from Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rauch and son and family of Ilermiston, Mr. and Mrs. Irven Rauch of Lexing ton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rauch of Lexington and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Orval Matheny of Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. G. Hermann and children Ingrid and Helmuth of lone; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Ilermiston; and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Welke and fam ily of Heppner. This was the first time in several years that the family had been able to get to- week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill. Allen and Clyde Tannehill are brothers. Miss Jean Scott, Youth Home Missionary left Thursday for Can non Beach, Oregon to attend the Cannon Beach Church conference.. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Petteys and family of College place, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Pet tey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber. Tat Petteys remained with his grandparents for a few days. Mrs. Myrtle Mungers, Kellogg, Idaho is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ilarwood. Mrs. Mun gers is Mrs. Harwoods aunt. Mr. Roy Rordell who has been a guest of his son-in-law and step daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Al len for the past several weeks left for his home in Los Angeles, Calif. Saturday, going via Salt Lake, for a few davs visit with sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell. Spokane were weekend guests of Mrs. Campbell's step-father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs. One Room or a Complete House Why sutler with the heat when your home can be air conditioned (or so little. Let us show you how inexpensively you can have the comfort you want whether it is for the whole house or just one or two looms. Complete Home Cooling For 7-Room House as low as $I65 OO SINGLE ROOM COOLERS FROM $46.00 SEE US NOW FOR COMFORT Case Furniture Company gether. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Her mann are sisters of the Rauch boys. Joan Breeding has returned to her home after a few weeks in lone where she was employed. Henry Welke and small son are visiting his Mother Mrs. Alex Hunt and a sister, Mrs. Jack Smith of Hermision and a brother Alfred Welke of Heppner from their home in Chicago. Mr. Welke and Mrs. Alex Hunt and family are planning a trip to southern Oregon the last of this week prior to Mr. Welke's departure on Sun: day for his home. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen ger Sr. and children Jerry, Carroll and Betty and Carl Marquardt at tended a Barlow reunion at Wa keena Park on Sunday. There were about 35 present from vari ous parts of Oregon and Wash ington. Jerry, Carroll and Betty Messenger and Carol Marquardt motored on to Portland where they spent the day. Also attend ing the reunion was Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger Jr. of Ilermis ton. Ray McAllister has left for Twin Falls, Idaho where he will visit his son, Welcome who was re cently injured in a car accident and is recuperating in a hospital there. Rev. Lewis Wetzel spent last week in La Grande where he was employed, flying home on Wed nesday night where he attended prayer meeting and returned on Thursday. Mrs. Robert Davidson entertain ed with a party at her home on Thursday afternoon with the fol lowing ladies present; Mesdames Bernard, Doherty, C. C. Jones, El don Padberg, Orris Padberg, Pine Thornburg, William Van Winkle Jr., Oral Wright, and Bob Chris tian. Later in the afternoon lovely refreshments were served. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. C. C. Jones entertained with a party with the following present: Mes dames, Audrey Ansted, A. F. Ma ieske. O. G. Breeding, Robert Davidson, and W. E. McMillan.! Refreshments were served in the: afternoon. Thursday evening lodge was' held by the Holly Rebekah. Two- officers, Mrs. A. F. Majeske and Mrs. Audrey Ansted were instal led. Lodge was called to order by the Vice grand, Mrs. Alvin Wagonblast. After a very short business meeting it was ad journed. Eugene Sawyer has gone to the Blaine Chapel ranch above Hepp ner where he will be employed. Jane Selves, and sister Mari lyn from Spokane are visiting an aunt Mrs. Mervin Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. James Wheton are the new residents of the Leonard apartments coming from Odessa, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John Lackner are also new residents here, coming from Montana. Mrs. John Ledbetter was a Pen dleton visitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. N'ew't OHarra were Pendleton visitors on Wed nesday. Mrs. O'Harra was a visitor at the Darnielle home in The Dalles last week. Wayne Miller of La Grande is visiting an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones. o KEEP OREGON GREEK NEED Letterheads, Phone 882 CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere gratitude to all our friends and neighbors who helped in any way in our lime of horeavprnenL R. M. Cotter and Fami M. E. Cotter and harnnj Across The Counter By Frank r Van Mark leaned against the desk. "I don't think the chances are very strong we'll have a fire, tetter leave the house policy about like it is." It just happened I had a new bulletin on my desk so I asked him, "Have you ever given any thought to the possibility you might be killed in a car wreck or drown while swimming?" "Yes, plenty," Mark re plied. "Why?" "The chance of your drowning this year are just 1 in 19,000. And only 1 in 3400 you'll ('ie in a car ac cident," I answered, "but do you know what the chances are that you'll have a fire at your house this year?" "No," he answered with curiosity. "The odds of fire are 1 in 102." Mark's face froze. "That's narrowing it down a bit," he admitted. "We'd better be sure I have enough fire insurance." "Yes, Mark," I answered, "of course, not all those fires are major ones. But the best rule is to play safe es pecially since it doesn't cost much extra to bring it in line." Those same odds: 1 in 102 apply to your house! Let us work with you to properly protect it! TURNER VAN MARTER &CO. INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC Heppner Phone 152 NOW... YOU CAN Learn to Play THE PiAHO The Northwest Accordion School of Portland is announcing the beginning of their Accordion Lessons in Heppner. New Accordion furnished with lesson! Ages are from 7 years up. Teen age, adults and advance students are welcome. Classes are now being taught in Rufus, WasciuGrss11Y1i;' Dufur, Maupin, Kent, Mosier, Kinzua, Condon The Danes, etc. You can learn to play the Accordion for only $2 a lesson, music and Accordion fur nished. Please fill out and mail to Heppner Gazette Times. Mel Smith our Branch Manager of The Dalles will call on you for any further in formation you desire, and to tell you the location in your community where lessons will be held. So Write today. And receive your Accordion Tomorrow. Music is Fun Music is Educational Name Address City Box - Land Marks if hard to find 7 t?f)( iTfiff) ft vfftirin 07 Shortens YourMiles! Stretches Your Mileage! The big, beautiful, spectacular-performing Pontiac gives you all the comfort and luxury you could ask for -at a price very close to the lowest. And Pontiac's new Dual-Range per formance shortens the miles by de livering exactly the power you want for traffic or the open road and stretches the mileage because its economy axle reduces engine revolu tions as much as 30 per cent. Come in and see how easy it is to own a Pontiac-the grandest way to Co places! op,,onfl,,rIc Bollar for Dollar you cant beat a Drive it Yourself! It's the only way you ran fully appreciate the exciting performance of the great 195J Pontiac. Come In today for a grand new thrill! (tSY ; jv w riID7ltyiriT7'T Farley Pontiac Company 19p