Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1952)
Page 2 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 14, 1952 Boardman News' By Flossie Coats Friends were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Fred Lucas, mother of Mrs. Robert Fortner. Mrs. Lucas died in a Seattle hospital, Thursday Aug ust 7th. Mrs. Former's father, Mr. Lucas and a sister Mrs. Ro bert E. Lees, Ontario are guests at the Fortner home. Mrs. Zoe Biilings returned home Thursday after eleven weeks spent in La Grande attending summer school. Mrs. Billings motored to Hardman Friday to bring her young daughter, Brenda home, who had been with her trandparents Mr .and Mrs. Chas. McDaniels for the summer. Corp. Marvin Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deibert Carpenter Is spending a couple of weeks at home on furlough. Cpl. Carpenter has been stationed at Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif. Miss Jean Scott, Village Mis sionary, returned home after two weeks vacation spent with her mother Mrs. Scott in Seattle. Miss Scott came home with Mr. and TRUCKS Are Always Welcome Here For m FULLETON Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER mTTrnvwrrTD ' " tdyetitffOW f ...and you'll know you have the protection that , you need! C. A. RUGGLES Phone 723 Box 611 Heppner, Oregon Lexington News By Delpha Jones Ray MsAllister who has been visiting his son, Welcome, who is in the hospital in Twin Falls, Idaho, has returned home and reports that Welcome is much improved. He was recently In jured in a car accident. J. F. McMillan motored to Port land on Tuesday taking Shirley Denser and grandmother, Mrs. Anna Wallace to their home at Hubbard. They have been work ing here during the harvest days. Beverley Lovelace and sister Barbara Garrett returned to their home in La Grande on Monday after a visit of two weeks with an aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones. What wakes Olympia so acceptable? Many things account for the public's high esteem for Olympia Itcer. Among these re its rare flavor, clean taste, delightful boutjuet and con Mailt purity. Further perfection comes from the special brewing water of our subterranean w ells. Enjoy 01 VMPi a imerka's Original Light Table Beer. "It's the Water Light Refreshment Beverage Millions of Temperate People cltmpu iiuiiNC c mrK I tl Trod. Mork, . U. I Pa. ON. Mrs. Robert Miller, who had been in Seattle for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roliin Bishop spent the weekend in Biggs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillespie and daughter Bi Hie and Mr. Edd Gillespie, Burbank, Wash., were Sunday guests at the Z. J. Gilles pie home. Edd Gillespie remained here for a few days before going on to his home in Exeter, Calif. The little Mary and Susan Tan- nehill are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill for a couple of weeks while their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Tannehill are vacation ing. The Donald Tannehill's home is in La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger and family and Carl Marquardt, Lexington, were Sunday dinner guests at the Claud Coats home, Carma and Bonnie Barlow, lien ton, Wash., returned wilh 1 hie Messengers for a few days before returning to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooper and children Barbara and Dick, also Miss Dorris Landers returned to their home in Berber, Calif., after several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Duncan. Miss Landers will attend college in Redding, Calif., this term. Mrs. Hooper and Mis Landers are daughters of Mrs. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooley and son Kurt', Sioux City, Iowa are house guests at the home of MY. and Mrs. Jack Gwinn. The two ladies are sisters. Msr. Nina Campbell, Spokane, is ill here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Earl Briggs. Mrs. Campbell has rheumatic fever and will be confined to her bed for three weeks. Johnnie and Jeannie Campbell are also with their mother. Weekend guests at the Ray Brown homo was llieir two sons- in-law and (taugnters, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wilson and daughter, Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal- cuttl Katherine Dunn.) Mrs. 11. E. Fades has as her guest, a cousin, Mrs. Emma Jean Smith, Plainview, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chronicle and son of Waterloo, Iowa stopped for a short time at the Roliin Bishop home Monday on their way to The Dalles. Mr. Chroni cle is a nephew of Mrs. Bishop Mrs. Russell Wilbur returned home Monday after several days spent in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and baby of Mitchell, Oregon were callers at the Chas. Nickerson home Sunday, on a return vaca tion trip. Mr. Nickerson in an uncle of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Clarence Malan and son Joe returned to their home in San Francisco, Calif. ,- after a few days here with Mrs. Malan's par ents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lvons. Miss Dorothy Taylor returned to San Francisco for a visit with relatives. Mrs. A. F. Majeske and daugh ter Audrey Ansted and small Stephen spent the weekend in Portland where they visited an other daughter Pat, who is attend ing nurses training there. Mrs. Reed and three children have moved into the Breeding house. Mrs. Heed is the 5th and Gth grade teacher at the local school. Bob Riddle is driving a new Pontiac. Carma arid Bonnie Barlow of Ronton, Washington are visiting an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger Sr. They motored to Boardman after the girls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinges are living in the Barnet apartments. This is a temporary arrangement, as they have recently sold their home, and will remain here until business matters are straightened out. The Holly Rebekah Lodge met Thursday night with Noble Grand Maxine Cox in the chair. At this time it was decided to present Mrs. Laura Scott with a Life Time membership in the Lodge. Meet ing adjourned in the usual order. Grange was .held Saturday night with Worthy Master Armin Wihlon in the chair. At this time two obligations were given, Earl Miller and Patty McMillan. Later refreshments were served on the lawn at the O. W. Cutsforth ranch with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Cutsforth as hostess es. Mr. and Mrs. Al Edwards and daughters of Burns spent the weekend at the A. M. Edwards home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan and John Spence attended the funeral services Tuesday in Pen dleton of Joe Tobin. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson are spending a few days visiting in S. Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Armin Wihlon motored to Wallowa Lake Sunday, taking the following boy scouts there, where they will enjoy a Concrete Sewer, Irrigation and Culvert PIPE AND SAND-GRAVEL We Deliver-Free Estimates COLUMBIA Umatilla, Box 305 SAND S GRAVEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Phone 470 week's camping trip. Those going were Donald Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunt; Verne Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Nolan; and Stephen Klinger, son of Mr. and (Continued on page 3) Hold Everything! THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY I'm the new Watkins dealed in Morrow county. In order to introduce myself and my service of bringing the famous Wat kins products to your home, I'm making a special offer. Clip this ad and present it to me when I calL It Is worth 25c on any order of $2.50 or more. I have special offers in the famous Watkins products. You get your moneys worth when you buy from me because you save on high quality food products, cosmetics, medicines, household aids and farm line products. Wait for my call and use this ad. C. A. DAMS BOX 92 HEPPNER ax Specification and trim tubjtct to etiang without notk . 'Optional qvtpmmt, whitt tidtwall tlri, extra, Monthly Payments AS LOW AS - You may like your present car . . . but this Aero Willys you're going to LOVE! Come in and take a low-afid-lovely Aero-Wing or Aero-Ace out on the road. Take it easy at first. That's no ordinary engine under that down-swept hood it's the power crammed F-head Hurricane 6 and it will sprint - from 20 to 60 in a matter of seconds. Head into a hairpin curve and feel the road steadiness you get with a 23-inch center of grav ity. Idle it down, then stomp on it. See how Willys' exclusive rubber-cushioned drive system swallows up tremor and vibration. Drive at normal speed over rough, bumpy road and you'll say we're modest in calling it an "air borne" ride. Check all else you get in an Aero Willys: Visi bility that lets you see all four fenders. Seating width, front and rear, 61 inches. And mileage with the Hurricane Engine and overdrive that, speed for speed, under the same conditions, sur passes every other six-passenger American car! Fall in love with it? You'll be wild about it! Come on in . . . try it! FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY Here in Pacific Powerland... ELECf RICI1TY HO LPS ON FAEMS .V -7 If. J H - l'kBMfwJ Redely Kilowatt is the handiest hired man a farmer ever had! He boosts farm production, saves labor, and makes light work of house hold chores that once were drudgery. And with PP&L's low electric rates, Reddy's help is easily Today's Biggest Bargain! .105.8 AVERAGE PRICE PAID FOR PACIFIC POWER HAS DROPPED 35 SINCE 1941, IN SPITE OF THE HIGHER COST OF ALMOST EVERYTHING ELSE YOU BUY! -5 rT r ' , i ' ' COST OF LIVING INDEX ST CSS) I 'I COST OF PP&L ELECTRICITY 1.40- -1951 PAGBFIC POUJEQ & LIGHT Your Partner in Progress since 7970
