Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1952)
Page 4 Lexington Home Scene of Shower By Delpha Jones Friday night the Wm. Smet hurst home was the scene of a stork shower honoring Mrs. Ron Olsen of Walla Walla. The even ing was spent In visiting and af- What makes Olympia so popular? Light Olympia, like the beers of Munich and Burton-on-Trent, ii famous for quality . . . and largely for the same reason . . ; "It's the Water." Premium quality hops, grains and yeast are used. Final touch of perfection is the skillful brewing gained through three generations of brewing experience. "Its the Water Light Refreshment Beverage J Millions of Temperate People 81TMPIA IHEWINE CO.. OLYMPIA. WASH., I. S. 1 Tfod. Marks .g. U. S. Pat. Off. vv'v 4 Dress Them Up in Pretty Plaid Cottons That Last and Launder Beautifully! JUST IN . . Dressy nylons at a special value. Come In white, pink, blue, navy, red and gold. Sizes 32 to 40. 4.95 AND 5.95 CLAUDIEN'S ter her many lovely gifts were anenefJ. refreshments were served to about 25 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen make their home in Walla Walla and she will be remember ed as Faye Cutsfrth.. Guests of the Alex Hunt home over the weekend were: Mrs. Os T.ihna and children of Oer- many. They just recently arrived in this country. She is a niece 01 Mr. and Mrs. William Metsell of Portland with whom they are staying, and a niece of A. F. Ma jeske of Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt spent several days at Wallowa Lake, where they enjoyed some fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Johnson were Lewiston visitors over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wetzell returned home Wednesday after a fine visit with their respective parents and a trip through the Yellowstone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Armin Wlhlon returned this week from a trip to Yellowstone Park. Pat Cutsforth returned home Sunday after a stay in Providence hospital in Portland where he had some more plastic surgery on his face. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cutsforth spent some time in Portland last week. Ilarrv Hathawav is visiting an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Allyn. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nickols and Mrs. Ina Nickols returned from a trip to Redding, California last week. Mrs. Herbert Marrs and family of Palo Alto, California and Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and son of Spokane spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Edwards. Mrs. Marrs plans on a two or three weeks visit. Several friends of the O. W. Cutsforths flew in from Portland to spend the weekend. They were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wildman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welkem, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and Jerry Doss ier. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Messenger Sr. and family are visiting in Fres no, California at the Franklin Messenger home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breshears are visiting in The Dalles and at Brookings Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and children and Pat McMillan re turned from a trip to Elko, Ne vada, and up the California and Oregon coast on Sunday. Mrs. Ronald Ansted is employ ed at the Lexingtn Cafe. Asa Way, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wav is a patient in Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner. DRESSES Smart, easy to keep cottons, most of them famous Dan River fab rics. Sizes 3to 6x and7 to 14. 3.98 TO 5.95 SWEATERS Popular Iluddlespun sweaters in a host of styles including Jewel bouoles and popular turtlenecks. All colors. 6.95-7.95 . FOR FALL SMART NEW GAGE HATS NLYON TRICOT BLOUSES Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 28, 1 952 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Papineau and Earl Miller were weekend visitors in La Grande at the W. I. Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller of La Grande and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller of North Platte, Nebraska, were visitors Friday at the W. E. McMillan 'home and with their son Earl Miller in Heppner. The Three Links club met last Thursday at the A. F. Majeske home with Mrs. Ronald Ansted as co-hstess. The meeting was pre sided over by the president, Mrs. C. C. Jones after which lovely re freshments were served. Visitors in The Dalles last week were Mrs. Art Hunt and daughter Shirley and Mrs. M. V. Nolan and daughters Beverley and Phyllis. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Padberg and son Lee returned from a trip to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Bernard Doherty and her daughter Nancy, flew to Casper, Wyoming to visit her parents, (Too Late for Last Week) Bill Steagall and Bob Riddle left Wednesdav on a vacation trip to Omaha, Nebraska. They are driving through in a new pontlac. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Breshears are visitine their (laughters Mrs. Helen Crump and Mrs. Vera Whil- lock in Brookings, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and family and Patty McMillan are spend their vacation visiting friends and relatives at Elko, Nevada and Sacramento, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Nichols spent Sunday at Stanfield where they attended a reunion of the Bill Tucker family. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cox Jr. are visit ine a son and brother Marvin Cox and family in Provo, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox of Wen atcliee spent the weekend visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allyn Sally and Maryland Sherman of Ilermiston are spending a vaca tion at the C. C. Carmichael cabin in the mountains. Mrs. Herman Wallace and Mrs. John Edwards of Ephrata spent the weekend here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwynne Peck have returned from Missouri where they were called by the serious illness of her mothe r. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DuVall (nee June VanWinkle) have de parted for their home in St. Louis Missouri. He was recently dis charged from the Coast Guard. Mrs. A F. Majeske was hostess to the Three Links Club at her home Thursday afternoon. . Mrs. Ina Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. II. Nichols are spending Monument News (Continued From Fage 3) lovvstone Park before he goes to Chicago for his last year of train ing for the ministry. The people of Monument are sorry to lose Mr. Derenfield. He did a won derful work while here. Dempsey Boyer combined plea sure and business in a trip to Portland, Salem and Eugene. While in Eugene he visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cave and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fleming. In Salem he visited his daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Copeland. Major DuBosch Is home for a two week furlough which he will spend with his wife at their ranch home south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sweek and son of Heppner spent the weekend with Mr. Sweek's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek accompanied them to Heppner where Mr. Sweek had some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cox had Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox as din ner guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mead Oilman left last Friday for the Coast where they will spend their vacation with Mr. Oilman's mother and sister. - " "1 IT! IMTi t. 1 50 ouhlde rooms $2.00 end up Special weekly rtt m Many Special Events Set For North Morrow Fair By Flossie Coats Welcome everyone to the North Morrow County Fair which will be held in Boardman September 18 20 on the Fair grounds, and in the new fair building. Little, Big, Old and Young can take part in the National Needleeraft Crochet contest. Special awards for the teen agers, men only, and the ladies over 65 years of age. And don't forget the special Betty Crocker Chiffon cake award, sponsored by the Softasilk Cake flour and Wesson Oil company. First prize, a beautiful silver plated cake plate. Second prize, Betty Crocker's famous new pic ture Cook Book. Third prize, Queen Bess pattern silver-plated cake server. Also 100 pounds of C and H Cane Sugar will be awarded to the contestant whose entry is judged best by Fair Officials to all entries of jelly, canned fruits and all preserves. COME TO THE FAIR. Mr. and Mrs. Max Deweesse, of Grandview were callers at the Leo Root home Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner have returned to their home In Boardman. Mr. Turner is the Boardman high school coach and has been attending summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Almn Geiss, Kla math Falls were in Boardman a short time Thursday, calling on friends. The Geiss' are former Boardman residents, he is now working for the state. Mr. and Mrs. Arnin Hug left Sunday morning for Alaska with a truck load of water melons. The Hugs are going via 'the Alcan highway and plan to visit Ancho rage and Spenard, besides other stops. Their son Dale Hug Is caring for the melons here at home and Miss Frances Myers is staying with Wilma and Wanda Hug. Boardman Ladies Aid Mission ary society met Wednesday after noon, August 13th at the home of Mrs. Rollin Bishop. Many ladies attended, and more plans were made for the booth and float for the coming North Morriw County a week vacationing on the Oregon Coast. Mrs. H. H. Marrs and children of Palo Alto, California, are visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Edwards. Mrs. Chas .Buchanan was host ess to a Stanley party at her home last Tuesday. Mrs. Ann Winters arrived home Sunday from Santa Ana, Callfor nia where she had spent the last month visiting her sister. She came by plane to Pendleton and was met there by her husband. Max Breeding returned Sunday evening from a vacation spent in Idaho. Who next? WelL guess wo were lucky, Is what we should sayl For now, so it seems, there's More cases each day! Now, Polio insurance may not Keep it from your door I But it will pay for treatment Whether you are rich or poor I Ask about our Polio Policy C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE Phone 723 Heppner in OREGON WASHINGTON AT NTH KUHN. 1 A, MATHESON. OWH$ HOTEL & ,CAS3LI0fJ Your home bet 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 en individual PORTLAND. ORIGON Fair. I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Disbrow and daughter, and Mrs. Effie Miller, Burke, Idaho, were weekend guests at the Robert and Russell Miller homes. Mrs. Miller ex pects to return to Boardman later for an extended stay. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill returned Monday after the week end in Eugene with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tannehill. Chas. Barnes stopped for a short time at the Nate Macomber home Wednesday on way from his home in Payette, Idaho to Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whitmire re turned to their home in Grants Pass Sunday after a week here with Mrs. Whitmires' mother Mrs. Olive Atteberry, and a few days fishing near LaGrande. Ralph Smith returned home Sunday after several weeks va cation in Taeoma with relatives. Sunday dinner guests at the Ralph Skoubo home was Mr. Sko ubos mother Mrs. Anna Skoubo and Bob Klinker, Walla Walla. Fair-Minded Commercial displays are a very definite part of any fair and through them new methods of farming and home economics are a definite symbol of progress Their cooperation is appreciated Don't miss the livestock judg Ing. Bring your straw hat or urn. brellas. The sunshine is good for you. The style show of 4-H'ers Is a real treat too. Be seeing yoi next Thursday. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT To the Officers and members oi Willow lodge Number 66. WE THE COMMITTEE, as signed the duty of drafting a written expression of condolence on the passing of a Brother to the life beyond, reports as follows: WHEREAS, it is the plan of the Almighty that man shall finish his duties on this earth, and then departed to the unknown; so it is with the life and passing of our beloved Brother Kelly, a member of Willow Lodge Number 66. His passing is deeply regretted by our lodge and many others in Hepp ner. His beloved family will mourn his absence, but we would say to them that their loved one only sleeps awaiting their arri val when they too shall cross the silent river. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that we express our sympathy to the bereaved family and be it RESOLVED that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bro ther's family, one copy spread on the minutes of our lodge, and a copy sent to the Heppner Ga zette Times. N. D. Bailey, PNG Ted Pierson, PNG Ralph Taylor, NG r IN THE TRADE AREA of IDAHO, OREGON, UTAH, NEVADA The Pioneer Serrice Company that represents the largest organiiation of business and professional men in the Northwest is calling your attention to a condition that is quite ser ious for the local merchants, doctors, hospitals, and druggists. That is: paying your bills once every six months or once a year. A. Do you realise that your grocer pays for his groceries once a week, or twice a month? B. Do you realize that virtually all the merchants bare to pay their bills every 30 days? C Do you realize that the gas and ser vice stations (or a lot of them) pay every time that gas is dumped? D. Do you realize that your doctor, your hospital, and your druggist have to pay not only their wholesale bills So. why not quit taking advantage of your merchants and professional men, and cooper, ate with them by paying your bills sooner; and thus help the financial rating of your trade area as well? PIONEER SERVICE Co., Inc. Box 47 1 , Eugene, Oregon No Commissions Charged On Collections All money is paid directly to the creditors. Accounts remain in the merchant's hand9 wuSulor sals?'1 'r ,he 9ren aDd blachndWS a2 September 4 Set As Calf Selection Day September 4 will be "Holstein Calf Selection Day" at the state fair in Salem, announces Cal Monroe, state 4-H agent at Ore gon State College. Top quality registered Holstein Friesian heifer calves have been chosen thoroughout the state by members of the Oregon State Hol stein association. These animals will be on display at the fair dairy barn from September 1 until noon of September 4. IT'S MODERN... REVOLUTIONARY! No nor epnive unhtolthy pumping and digging up e! cesspools, Mpllc lonki, setpoge pooli, grease tropi end clogged lints. Here's the most reliable end latest method to liquefy, dissolve and saponify grease, sludge, hair, ctolh end other organic solids. This eiodern chemical guaranltn quiet and cl.nl results in 1J lo 16 noun. NO SHUTDOWN of pool or lank necessary while- chemical ii working. 5, 10, 15, 3i, 50, and 100 IB. CONTAINHS lt. CeiweiM fgl. 0. U.S. Pot. Off. P.ixlint curoo- Yojjomojir Coma CasiDOot and Sootic Tank Con ditioner works on a nw and proven principle. It starts septic action im mediately. It correct the chemical structure of the material in the cess pool or septic tank. It feeds the bac CmdiM '. Off. Case Furniture Co. An impartial judge will study the animals and their pedigrees, and then set prices on them rang ing from $150 to $300. AlM.Hand FFA members and veterans who are eligible to buy will draw num bers to determine the order of se lection. To be eligible to buy one of these foundation heifers, the boy or girl must not own more than one registered Holstein female must be able to use a female ana her future offspring to good ad vantage and must have registered for the event in advance. CLEANED Cffi KM jZ D'INACt . Starts Septic Action Stimulates Bacteria Eliminates Odors teria and they work and reproduce by the millions to convert sludge into liquid. If your cesspool or septic tank is too small for your requirements, use Conditioner and see results. 3, 6, 12, AND 30 LB. CONTAINERS (. U.S. Pat. Off. f.iwfUi but also their ow npersonal bills every 30 days, and that when any of these merchants carries a cus tomer over 30 days on his books his profit is gone, and he is losing money on his Investment? Do you realize what it costs to send statements? After the second state, ment is mailed out it costs from 35c to 40c a statement It is is the hand, ling charge on the money that really counts, not the paper, the stamp, and the time it takes to send it out. 1
