Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 1 1, 1952 Page 6 MMM Club Meets In Monument By Millie Wilson The first meeting of the M. M. M. Club was held at the home of the president, Millie Wilson with Ida Bleakman as co-hostess. The 411 cooking club under the leadership of Noami-Hooker ana May De Ett Ilinton demonstrated the making of a salad and then .served the ladies, which was quite an undertaking as there were twenty ladies present. New members to join the club were Chloe Tage, Babe Cox. Rose Mil ler, Niki Miller, Sadie Walker, Elna Corbin, Effie Wedgeworth, and Mrs. Beardsley; Mrs. Moffet of Junction City, mother of Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. Joan Croft were guests. This was the meeting to elect (Jffieers for the ensuing year but as there were so few of the old members present it was post poned until the next meeting which will be held at the home of Lydia Capon on September 25th. Mike Cor ley of Long Creek es caped serious injury last Tuesday when a tractor he was driving overturned on him. He was taken for X-rays and a thorough check up. Funeral services for Mrs. Levi Thompson, mother of Mrs. Julia Jackson of Hermiston were held in the Presbyterian Church last Tuesday. Interment was in the Hamilton cemetery. Mrs. ltaymond Hooker had as her house guest, her mother, Mrs. Moffett of Junction City. Mrs. Moffett plans to stay an indefi nite time. Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Cupper were business visitors in I'rine ville and Bend last Friday. Mead Oilman Jr., of Corvallis visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mead Oilman Sr. Also his bro ther, Donald. I 1,11 II. Ill lull . .H. Buy Now For Your LOCKER Fresh Fall Run Columbia River SALMON HALF OR WHOLE Lb- 49c COURT STREET MARKET Phone 443 Heppner CWI 1IWII HI HUM' ' ll'W ,' TRUCKS Are Always come FU LLETON Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER Gordon N. Huonot, Oroon omHor, loylt "I hav mod TMUHIOW work qlovtt for roart. Thy or comfoitabl, woor longer, and twr or built lor modorn (arm ond rarKR work." Wei Here For V) V r' All i1 : d ' SEE YOUR DEALER THURLOW CLOVE CO, 1120 N. W. 21st Ave., PORTLAND 9, OREGON Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald of The Dalles attended the fune ral services in Monument, held for Mrs. McDonald's Grandmother Mrs. Levi Thompson last Tuesday. They also called on Mrs. George St irritt and Mrs.' Fred Shank. Mrs. McDonald will he remembered to her many friends as Velma Lof ton. Mrs. McDonald is a gradu ate of the Monument high school. The schools opened September 2nd with an enrollment of one hundred three grade school stu dents and the same four teachers, Principal, Vernon Peterson; In termediate teachers, Mrs. Beulah Farrow and Mrs. Ellen Patzer; Primary, Mrs. May De Ett Ilinton. Twenty-five enrolled in the higli school with Robert Croft as Prin cipal; Darrell Hawes of Bend and Mrs. Josephine Howell of Top are the assistant teachers. Fred Shank and Herman Thompson of Court Rock took a truck load of cattle and lambs to the stock yards in North Fort land this week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ferguson of Dayville were business visitors in Monument last week. G. Edwin Jones had as his guest over the weekend of August 23-21, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Faulkner and their son-in-law and daugh ter, of Siletz, Oregon. Mr .and Mrs. George Langdon of Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Langdon of Burns were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. wn lard Oilman of Top, Mrs. George Langdon Is Mr. Oilman's Aunt. Other guests of the Gilmans were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oilman of Heppner and Leonard Oilman who is border patrolman between Mexico and the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and Tommy Cork of Bend were visiting relatives and friends in Monument last Sunday. Rev. Swanson of Burns was at tending to business matters con cerning the church was in Monu ment to hold services last Sunday evenine. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Van Dusen of Ton. were married August 23rd in California were hosts to a free dance last Saturday night at the gymnasium. There was a large crowd in attendance. A pot luck sunner was served at midnight Music was furnished by the local band. Lee Slocum was a business visitor in Pendleton last Wednes day. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ida Bleakman. Mrs. Lois Bleakman and daughters Laura and Yvonne. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cork Sr. are vacationing this week. Ihey plan ned to visit their daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simas of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Cupper will en bv hus to Ihavne Wvom ing to visit their granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. A L. Gates. They plan on being gone for a week. IONE NEWS ITEMS (Continued From Page 3) nurses alumni meeting at the St. Anthony hospital in Pendleton. Mr. Seehafer returned to Corvallis with her. Dates to Remember: Sept. 13 Arnica Club meeting. Sept. 18 District meeting of the Eastern Star. Sept. 1911. E. C. of Willows grange at the Marion Palmer home. Sept. 20 Grange meeting and Booster night at 8 p. m. Miss Donna McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VV. E. McCoy is a patient at the Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner following a ma jor operation. Mrs. Delia Corson and Ruby Kincald and son Lyle, left last week on a trip. Mrs. Kineaid went Salem where Lyle will enter the blind school, and Mrs. (orson will go to Seattle and Canada with her niece, Mrs. Florence Swanson of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jannsen have moved to Portland where he is employed. BETTER WORK WITH THURLOW GIOVES Check These Advantages: 1. No Sam Botwoon Fingers 1 for rVdom ) . 5. Soomloit Palm (for 'Mobility). 3. Sid Soam Hra (for longor Wrar) 4. Invortod Droit Sam (for Strength). 5. Imld Droit Stluh (for Comfort). Harvesting, branding, farming, ranching THURLOW top grade deerskin, horse hide or imported goatskin work gloves make if easier and safer to do better work. Seamless Palm THURLOW work gloves give complete FINGER FREEDOM The 4-H Sheep club members met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cupper last Sunday to wash their lambs. Doc' Hinton of Hamilton was host to a dinner at his home west of Hamilton last Sunday. There were 15 relatives and friends pre sent to enjoy the dinner. DUVALLS ON CANADIAN TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duvall have returned from a week's vacation through Yo Ho and Banff National parks, Lake Louise and Calgary in Canada, returning through Glacier park in Montana. They reported seeing large fields of green wheat just heading out south of Calgary. A good share of it would be cut for hay as it would not mature for threshing. Guests at the Duvall's Black Horse ranch during the Labor Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Niel White, Pilot Rock; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham, Lois and Loren, Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. V. N. White and son Brad of Salt Lake City. Mr. White recently re ceived hjs master's degree at the University of Utah. He is pre paring to move to Heppner where he will teach in the Heppner high school. He is a nephew of the Duvalls. o Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy for the past two weeks are their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Len Gilman and sons Lance and Brent of Chula Vista, Calif. Mr. Gilman is In charge of the investigation divi sion of the border patrol there. They will return home after the rodeo. YOUR Wheel of FateV Let's go on a picnic let's go to the shore, to the mountains to Aunt Susie's. Let's go! But let's stop, look and listen first! Of the 35,000 fatalities on the highways in 1950, 14,3 10, or over four in every ten, were killed on Saturdays and Sundays. 644,200 more were injured or maimed for life. Last year the toll was even higher. When you start out for a family week-end of fun, the Wheel of Fate is right between your hands! One slight swing of that wheel can pull you over the line and into the danger zone of oncoming traffic into tragedy and death. Hurry-up week-end and holiday driving, riding bumper-to-bumper at hazard ous speeds, leaves no leeway for split-second action. The wheel may be only a dead stick in your hands. You've seen pile-ups on the highway three, five, seven or eight cars telescoped into junk when a car ahead blew a tire and the wheel went out of control. And you've thanked your lucky stars your family was safe that time! So when you and Mom and Jack and Mary go week-ending on the highways, respect that Wheel of Fate in your hands. Use it to guide your family home a1;"' til Drive As Though Your Life Depends On If - IT DOES! Heppner a a m m m mm A I II -roK(V LJC - -1 . . m mm u a m mT JUTZ JDtlNHMO COMPANY . PORTLAND, OMOOft Gazette "VAVDjI'rW Times m
