Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 3 1 , 1 952
Page 3
IS
1
i
ite Causes
f Injury
e Girl
J
Echo Palmateer
nnall daughter of Mr.
L. L. Howton, was bit
3g at her home Tuesday
ek, over the eye and in
8 stitches were re
iose the wounds.
I Mrs. Frederick Martin
fen will leave this week
n to visit his brother,
ftin and bring their
( Jean, who has been
Jhero, home with thenfi.
RUCKS
re
ays
jel
come
Here For
ULLETON
Chevrolet Co.
HEPPNER
Mrs. Mvrtle Diekev and child
ren of The Dalles are visiting
the Gordon White home.
Mrs. Nellie Carlson and
friend of King City, (.alii., ar
visitors at the Carl Troedson
home.
Mrs. Francis Troedson of Her
miston is cooking for Carl Troed
son during harvest.
The fire truck was called to the
Millard Nolan ranch Monday af
ternoon to help put out a wliea
fire. Some wheat was burned, hut
mostly stubble.
Dates to Remember:
'Aug. 12 Garden Club meeting
Aug. 13 Maranatha Club meet
ing.
Aug. 15 II. E. C. of Willow
Grange.
Aug. 1G Grange meeting.
Mrs. Sam Esteb was called to
North Bend last week on accoun
of the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Calendia. Her daugh
ter, Mrs. Oliver llagucwood o
Heppner took her to North Bend
They returned Thursday of last
week.
Sam Esteb has been ill at his
home.
Henry Clark is visiting rela
tives in Oklahoma,
Mr .and Mis. J. G. Van Ness of
The Dalles are helping at the
John Proudfoot ranch during har
vest. Thev are the parents of
Mrs. Proudfoot. Their daughter
Beverly Van Ness was a recent
visitor there.
A. A. McCabe and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Ingles of Adams visited
relatives here Sunday.
Miss Eloise Ebert, Administra
tive Assistant at the State Lib
rary, visited the lone Public Li
brary Wednesday July 23. The
library board served a luncheon
in her honor at noon at thelibrary
Miss Ebert highly praised the new
library and gave the board much
valuable information.
The: Three Links Club of the
Rebekahs met at the home of Mrs
Ernest Heliker Friday afternoon
COMING IN PERSON
I May
KcMff
!
WITH HIS
All New Show- and Casf
From Nashville, Tenn.
HEPPNER
Howdy Friends
MS k
1 i 1
Fair
Pavilion
Show and
Dance
Both Round and
Square Dancing
It's a Night
of Fun and
Laughs
Also Other Stars
From the
Nation's Favorite
Radio Station
Doors Open 8 p. m.
Show Starts 8:30
July 25. The decorating of the
kitchen and dining room of the
hall was discussed and will be
done later. Mrs. Ed Buschke re
ceived the door prize. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Heii
kcr and Mrs. Lewis Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thome and
family of Newburg, visited at the
home of his uncle, Cecil Thome
last week.
Mrs. Mary Swanson and Mrs
Adon Hamlctt and daughter re
turned last week from Portland
and Salem where they visited
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason re
turned to their home in Oak
Grove Saturday after visiting at
I he Sam McMillan home.
Mrs. Ella Davidson is ill at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Har
Ian McCurdy Sr. in Heppner.
The Sewing 411 Ciub met at the
home of Mrs. Garland Swanson
Tuesday of last week with their
leader Mrs. L. A McCabe. They
made bells and buttons.
Mrs. Verner Troedson spent the
weekend in Portland where she
attended the operetta "The Song
if Norway." Her mother, Mrs
Georgia Brewster returned home
with her.
Mrs. If. O. Ely has moved in
their home here in town. Mr. Ely
is improving at the St. Anthony
lospital in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carlson
and daughters, Leslie and Janice
of Seattle are visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Carlson. They just re
turned from a trip into Canada.
Mrs. J. P. Darst and son left
Sunday for their home in Seattle
after helping her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Leonard Carlson, in har
vest.
Services were held at the Valby
Lutheran Church in Gooseberry
Sunday with the Rev. O. E. Clau
son, pastor of the Pilgrim church
n Portland, .in charge. Rev. and
Mrs. Clauson were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns.
Mrs. Walter Swenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Swenson and Mrs.
Phylis Hirschel of Walla Walla
were weekend visitors of relatives
here.
Garland Wright of Baker spent
Sunday at the E. W. Bristow home.
Several are finishing harvest
in this part of the county.
Mike M. Cotter returned to his
home in Austin, Minnesota Wed
nesday of last week by plane. He
came here to attend the funeral of
his uncle, M'. E. Cotter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason left for
their home in Prineville Wednes
day of last week.
Mrs. John Voorhees and daugh
ters Peggy Lou and Suzanne of
Portland are visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wate Crawford. Mr.
Voorhees is in Chicago on busi
ness. Joel Barnett of the U. S. Navy
left for his station in Settle on
Monday after spending a 20 day
leave.
Guests at the L. L. Howton
home last week were Mr. and Mrs.
V. W. Reeves of Lind, Wash., and
Mr .and Mrs. Ross La Velle of
Lynden, Wash. Mrs. Reeves and
Mrs. LaVelle are sisters of Mr.
Howton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and
children, Georgie and Susie, of
Olympia, Wash., were guests of
Mrs. Grace Ware last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Martin and
daughter Mamie, of West Linn
spent the weekend at the home of
their son and brother, Frederick
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeSpain
and son, Bobby Lee, spent Sun
day at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Ralph Steiner at Pendleton.
Mrs. Delmer Crawford, Mrs.
Pete Cannon, Mrs. Hazel Beers
and Mrs. Echo Palmateer were
visitors in The Dalles Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Fayne Ely was a Portland
visitor5 Thursday of last week.
Fred Buchanan is a paitent in
the St. Anthony hospital in Pen
dleton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. White and
Sam Esteb went to Yakima on
Tuesday. Mr. Esteb went for
medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe
and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bristow
left Tuesday on a vacation trip,
Keith Roundy of Kennewick,
Wash., is visiting his uncle John
Bryson.
Blocks Beat Heat for Soch
V (fS,
&7 "4 tJ? J :
business economy."
I County sales in all series dur
ing tne same period amounted
to $UtUSt). Driscoll pointed out
that defense bond purchases dur
ing the past two months in Ore
gon and throughout the nation
took a big jump to overcome the
slack sales earlier in the year.
"Over 150 per cent more bonds
were purchased in May and June
of this year, moreover, than in
19-11 when the first savings bonds
were issued. This is partly due
to the new three per cent interest
on the new E and 11 defense
bonds," he said, "and to the grow
ing number of Payroll savers in
state and nation-wide indus
tries." o .
The swastika symbol originated
among the Hindus.
With 300-pound blocks of ice serving as table and chairs, Shir
ley Whitlock, left, and Judy Houlz found a way to beat the July
heat in the 28-degree temperature of the storage room of the new
$1,000,000 artificial ice plant of the Pacific Fruit Express at Lara
mie, Wyo. Their floor is also of ice blocks, a portion of the 38,000
tons on hand for the servicing of eastbound Union Pacific re
frigerator car trains loaded with western fiuits and vegetables.
Oh yes, what are the girls knitting? Why socks for winter, of
course.
million dollars in series E de
fense bonds an amount equal
to the corresponding period last
year.
"Throughout the state a total
of $11,201,406 in E bonds was
purchased," James H. Driscoll,
county defense bond chairman,
stated. "An additional $2,497,152
wers bought in all other series
defense bonds, to bring the total
sales for the first half of 1952 to
$13,098,558. The substantial pur
chase of small denomination ser
ies E bonds, primarily by payroll
savers, reflects a healthy thrift
pattern that is highly commend
able and desirable for a sound
SEE
Settles Electric Service
FOR
HOME OR RANCH WIRING
OR LIGHTING NEEDS
BEST STOCK OF
LIGHT FIXTURES
IN EAST CENTRAL OREGON
Midway Down Main St. in Heppner
DR. EDWARD K. SCHAFFITZ
OPTOMETRIST
Heppner Clinic Bldg., 103 Gale Street Heppner, Oregon
TELEPHONE 3373
OFFICE HOURS:
Mon.Tues. Wed. Frl. 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 EXAMINATION
Broken Lenses Duplicated Glasses Fitted
I
si
rl '
... l - . j :
fi if ' i h n im it
n it IT" r.,-. -. in.-. il II jmm MmOt- It, ';;;!':
"sJi fW 111
- .. Sir
FARLEY PONTIAC COMPANY
Defense Bond Buying
Higher in County
While the cost of living rose
during the first half of 1952, Ore
gon residents purchased over 11
tc&rfdtu turtle
,f: i..and you'll know you
have the protection that
you need!
C. A. RUGGLES
Phone 723 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
j r n
rm
m.
Our appointment as your local representa
tive for CMC trucks means more than
just the announcement of a new dealership to
serve you.
1 1 is a cordial invitation, regardless of the brand
of trucks you operate, to come in and get
acquainted with service that's friendly and
efficient serv ice that w ill give you more years
of profitable operation from the equipment you
now ow n. '
Rut even more than that, our appointment
makes available to you a modern local head
quarters for the fastest-growing line of trucks
in America.
In our showroom you'll find stalwart products
of the world's largest exclusive manufacturer
of commercial vehicles. For CMC's are offered
in light-, medium- and heavy-duty models
gasoline and Diesel from to 20 tons.
They're every inch real trucks built for
keeps!
A nd just as CMC means quality performance
we believe you w ill speak equally as highly of
the facilities, parts slock and personnel we are
proudly putting at your command.
The welcome mat is out
we're at your service I
"Come on in - the service is fine !"
Farley Pontiac Company
PHONE 682
HEPPNER