Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 18, 1952 Page 3 Boardman News Continued Frem Page Two ity church. The bride received many useful and pretty gifts. Mrs. Delia Faulkner, Mrs. I. T. Pear son, Mrs. Cecil Hamilton and Mrs. Robert Lyons served refresh ments. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie and son Donald motored to Burbank Tuesday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Gillespie. Sunday evening September 21st the Rev. Dixon, Umatilla will hold Communion services at the Boardman Community church. There will also be dedication of several infants. October 14th, 8 p. m. there will be a Christian Education program at the Community church under the direction of Rev. Morton, of Stanfield. The school students enjoyed the two days vacation Monday and Tuesday while the teachers at tended the Institute at La Grande. Teachers going were principal Ray Anderson, Ronald Black, Walter Turner, Thomas VanEt ten, Miss Elva Rankin, Mrs. La Vern Partlow, Raymond Wilson, Mrs. Edith Partlow and Mrs. Zoe Billings. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Forthman returned home last week from a weeks visit to Billings, Montana where they visited the grave of us a mailer of IFAKCTT It always adds up with a LOWCOST Checking Account LowCost Check stubs a record of expenses, canceled checks your receipts. 10 checks for $1.00 with no minimum balance or monthly service charge required. HEPPNER BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL DANK S OF PORTLAND -un hmd oino roormirr Mmmm wwo-w-a xmem c their son Vandon Forthman who was killed during the second world war in Okinawa. Vandon was buried in Montana four years ago and this is the first time the parents have been able to visit the grave. The Forthmans were accompanied on the trip by Jack Daken, Irngon. Mr. Elvin Ely who was badly burned while working on the state highway some six weeks ago had to return to the St. An thony Hospital last week for a regraft on one of the back burns. Mr. Ely will have to remain in the hospital several days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert' Ball and daughter Janice, DeLake, Oregon, were guests Sunday to Wednes day at the home of Balls' parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball Sr. and calling on other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Skoubo are now at the home of Mrs. Skoubos parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sicard. Skoubo has been a Pfc in the Army stationed in Ger many for many months, Just ar rived and is receiving his dis charge at Fort Lewis. Mrs. Skoubo has been in Germany with her husband since last May arriving in Pendleton on Monday where she was met by her mother, Mrs. Geo. Sicard and daughter Maxine. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Carpenter received a telephone call from Corp. Marvin Carpenter, San Luic Obisqo, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Carpenter, saying he would be leaving Sunday by plane for Germany. Corp. Car penter has been in the service some three years and served one year in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pieratt and two sons left Tuesday for their home in Long Beach, Calif., after a week here with Mrs. Pieratt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Pear son. The two families motored to Ranier, Wash., for the weekend with another son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Hedgers. Mr. Pieratt recently re celved ..his discharge from the Army having served several months In Hawaii. Ellen Cassidy, daughter of Mr. Lexington News By Delpha Jones Mrs. Frances McMillan accom panied by her dauhter-in-law Mrs. Sam McMillan motored to Idaho where they attended the funeral of Mrs. McMillan's bro trier. There were accompanied home by Mrs. McCall a sister who spends the winters In Lexington. Ronald Ansted from Medford visited his son and wife Audrey and Stephen Ansted of Lexing ton. Mrs. W. E. McMillan entertain ed with a birthday dinner Sunday for her daughter Mrs. George Irven. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.. C. C. Jones and family, Mrs. W. E. Miller of La Grande, Joe Clark and Audrey Ansted and Patsy Majeske and the honoree and family Mr. and Mrs. George Irven and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan and daughter Pat. GocinfD i HOW WILL YOU VOTE? The ballot you mark this November is perhaps more important to your life and livelihood than ever before. You and your family will want to know what every ballot check point means to you! Campaigning is a daily business! That's why you need a daily newspaper in your home now. The Oregonian with the Northwest's largest news staff and world-wide services keeps you best informed on quickly changing issues. You get hot news as it happens because The Oregonian is in your mailbox same day as published. Get it now! YESI I wont the Oregoitiau dlivrd la m. by mail tight owoy. NAME- ADDRESS- TOWN. -STATE- WE PAY tOSTASE Clip and poll addrats form btlow tn yovr anvalop. THE SUBSCRIPTION I WANT IS CHECKED BtlOWl DAILY A SUNDAY DAILY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY 16 doi a 1 Year. ... $12.00 4 Month!.. 7.00 i Months.. 175 (7 dat a w.k) 1 Yoar. . ..$17.50 Months. . 10.00 3 Monthi . . S.JO (I dor a ml) 1 Ytar $6.50 Monlhi. .. 3.50 3 Monthi... 15 Q I ENCLOSED LS MY CHECK or MONEY ORDER fOR $ j htm f Ort.. W Moll., Col. ' of Jweiwilo, ff ivi f ' " t If Postage j I Will Be Paid I K Addressee A BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE firil Clou rV"H Ho. 546 - So. 34. .UR. ofrtond, Oroaon the rcfloiuiaw CIRCULATION DEPT. PORTLAND 1, OREGON f No Postsfe Sump Necessary IT Mailed in Um and Mrs. Michael Cassidy and Miss Charlotte Graham, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Graham have enrolled at St. Josephs Aca demy, Pendleton where they will attend high school this winter. This Is Miss Cassldy's senior year. Mrs. Emma Souders, Portland is spending the week here with friends and will attend the North Morrow County Fair. This is Mrs. Souders first time back for the fair since leaving five years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jennings, Portland were weekend guests at I the J. M. Allen home, and also attending the Pendleton Roundup. Mrs. Donald Downey was the honor guest at a stork shower on Thursday evening in the Com munity church basement room. Mrs. Downey received many use ful and beautiful- gifts. Miss Nancy Califf, Carol Hamilton and Mrs. Douglas Califf were in charge of entertainment, and the East end neighbors served the refreshments. Out of town guests attending was Mrs. Downey's grandmother, Mrs. H. Stienke, also Mrs. Dutch Straham, Mrs. Otto-Stenike and Mrs. R. Steinke all of Arlington and Mrs. Willis Pieratt, Long Beach, Calif. Sunday dinner guests at the Emmett Rogers home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers, Echo, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Rog ers, Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Emlsey Rogers and son, Stanfield, and Miss Sylvia Ezell, Hermis ton. The guest of honor was Emsley Rogers, son of Emmett Rogers who is leaving Thursday for Eugene where he will enter his second year at the University. His mother Mrs. Rogers taking him down and accompanied by Mrs. W. W. Benson. Mrs. Chas. McDaniels, Hardman is spending the week at the home of her daughter Mrs. Zoe Billings and will also attend the North Morrow County Fair! She will re turn home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Hara of Portland are the proud parents of a baby boy named Steven Arthur. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Hara of Lexington. Mrs O'Harra has Just returned from Portland where she had been to see the new grandchild. Mrs. W. I. Miller and sons Wayne and Gary were Lexington visitors over the weekend. Betty Lou Messenger, Phyliss and Beverley Nolan were host esses to a bridal shower Wednes day night at the Messenger home honoring Mrs. Morris McCarl nee Shirlee Hunt. Games were played and lovely refreshments were served to about 45 guests. Three Links club met at the home of Mrs. Annie Keene on Thursday. After the usual meet ing, refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zeigler of The Dalles spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Smethurst. Word was received in Lexing ton from Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffith that they are now mak ing their home in Soap Lake, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Nolan and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peck are visit ing in California. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller had the misfortune to wreck their car on the way to Pendleton Friday. Mrs. Miller received first aid at the hospital there. Bill Marquardt left Tuesday for Oregon State College. A guest at the Truman Messen ger home during the weekend was Dennis Otness from Oswego. While here he and the Messengers attended the round up. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Kendall have had as their guests Mr. Ken dall's parents and brother and family and uncle from Ontario. Equitable Life Itutu-anco and Bunch Loans MARVIN R. WIGHTMAN WIGHTMAN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE Grain Buyer Archer Daniels Midland Co. Farra Bldg. Phone 20F4 or 1423 Irene Zinter, Secretary YOU CANT BEAT PITTSBURGH PAWS. Ft i r V ill "I TRUCKS Are Always Welcome Here For mm FULLETON Chevrolet Co. HEPPNER THEY STAY LIVE, TOUCH AND When you redecorate use high-quality Pittsburgh Paints enriched with "Vitalized Oils." They last a long time and are more economical in the long run. We also have a complete home decorating service. Come in for information on any paint ing problem. Sun-Proof Paint Is Best n A superior point for ex terior protection. Con tains "Vitolixed Oilo." Primer lealj thor oughly. Finishing coat ttayt live, tough, elaiticl Gallon 6,32 Wallhide Flat for Interiors Eaay to apply . . . un beatable durability. Dries quickly. Can be washed repeatedly. Gallon 4.89 New Life to Floors With Florhide Use it on floors and steps of wood, cement or metal. Also suitable for worn linoleum. Quick -drying, tough j elastic. Quart 1.87 Color Dynamics . . . Get free copy of our booklet, "Color Dynamics for the Home." Explains how you can make your house lovelier, more cheerful and enjoyable. Heppner Hardware Cr Electric Phone 2482 0 .1 g ?e me FACT No.l ikerf lead ImmscsmIs to kite? imdi Imp I FACT No. 2 FACT No. 3 Costs Less to Buy Rock-bottom operation and upkeep On-the-job efficiency saves . money Keeps its value longer Veterans of the trucking business buy for good, solid, levelheaded reasons. And they buy more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. Here's why. Chevrolet trucks -tires, frame, axles, springs, engine, transmission, brakes all are factory matched to your job. Come in and let us show you bow great these Chevrolet trucks really are. FACT No. 4 iii''''-- 'S'Sl ' ' '' ' , ij MORE CHEVROLn TRUCKS IN USI THAN ANY OTHER MAKEI Fulleton Chevrolet Company 1