Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1952)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 23, 1 952 , . i Corsage Making Shown to Garden Club The Lexington Garden Club met in the homo of Mrs. Bertha Dinges on Tuesday, Oet. 14th. Roll call was answered by the following members: Mrs. Cena Leonard; Mrs. Edna Munkers, Mrs. Oris PadberK, Mrs. Nellie Palmer, Mrs. Lucille Peek, Mrs. Faye Munkers, Mrs, Bertha Din ges, Mrs. Maxine Cox, Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Bernicc Healey, Mrs. Myles Martin. Mrs. Millie Evans, Mrs. Anna Smouse, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Mrs. Fannie McMillan, Mrs. Mae MeCall, and Mrs. Fran ces Schrane. Guests of the day were Mrs. Dee Cox and Mrs. M. Forbes of Heppner. After a short business meeting Mrs. Edna Munkers and Mrs. Across The Counter By Frank & Van "Did you hear about the sensational offer a compe tent attorney is making?" I asked Tom and Chuck. Tom is a truck driver, and Chuck works in a store. "No; what's the deal?" they replied. "There's a good attorney who can be retained by any citizen of "Heppner. For just $10 per year he agrees to de fend you against almost any damage suit, except auto claims, that can be brought against you. lie will in vestigate t ho charges thor oughly, and fight doubtful claims in court." Tom exclaimed, "That sounds wonderful." "Yes, but here is the best part of all. The "attorney" guarantees to WIN all suits of this kind by agreeing to pay out of his own pocket any and all damages he fails to avoid up to $10, IHIO," I added. "Whew," Chuck said, "that's the biggest bargain I ever heard of. Who is this fellow? Where's his office?" I grinned. "I was joking about the attorney, Chuck. But one of my insurance companies does make that guaranete and they hire first class legal talent. It's called a Comprehensive Personal Liability Policy. It's a real bargain. Don't you agree?" Chuck nodded. And Tom said, "Count me in too." TURNER VAN MARTER &C0. INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC Heppner Phone 152 Maxine Cox demonstrated how to make a corsage from wire and nylon stockings. The corsage was given as a door prize to Mrs. Anne Smouse. Mrs. Lester Cox and Mrs. Ber- nice Healey received presents from the birthday box. Following the meeting lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Rebekahs Plan Joint Meeting And Potluck Plans for a joint meeting with the Oddfellows were made at the regular meeting of Sans Souci Re bekah Lodge' Friday evening. It was decided to make this -affair an observance of Hallowe'en; and Friday, October 31st, was choesn as the date for the joint meeting which will include a potluck din ner at 7:00 o'clock with a pro gram to follow. This will be open to all Oddfellows and Rebekahs, their families and invited guests. Mrs. Robert Dobbs, junior past noble grand, presented a beauti ful silk flag to the lodge in lieu of gifts to the officers who served with her during her term as Noble Grand. Keith McMurdo, a member of the lodge at Vale, Orer:jn, was a guest. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Frank Ayers and Mrs. J. C, Payne, Home Extension Unit Has First Fall Meet The first meeting of the Hepp ner extension unit met Tuesday afternoon Oct. 14 at the homo of Mrs. Douglas Drake. The first, business of the day was the election, of officers for the coming year. Those elected were: chairman, Faye Ferguson; vice chairman, Grace Drake; sec retary, Mabel Heath. Several project leaders were chosen for future meetings, these were buffelmeals, Faye Fergu son and Emma Drake; purse making, Leneva Hildehrand and Mabel Heath; outdoor cookery, liea Kealitig and LaVelle Dick. The first meeting on textile painting will be held at the home of Maiiel Heath on Thursday Nov. C). Anyone interested are to con tact Mrs. Heath or Maud Casswell at the county agents office. The subject for the day was streamlining jour Work and slides and demonstrations were presented by Maud Casswell, the home extension agent. Members present were Faye Ferguson, liea Kealing, LaVelle Dick, I.avena Hildebrand, Mabel Heath, Maud Casswell, and Grace Drake. opening of the gifs, refreshments were served to the following youngsters, Kathy Vanover, Terry Munkers, Laura Campbell, Ken neth Jones, Bobby and Billy Van Winkle, Marilyn Kendall, Mau reen Tony and Nancy Doherty, John Hatfield, Jimmie Wetzel. The mothers present were Mrs. Bernard Doherty, Mrs. Don Hat field and Mrs. Van Winkle and baby daughter, Glenda Kay. o Surprise Birthday Dinner Held Thursday W. C. Collins was surprised with a birthday dinner party on Thursday evening October 16. After the dinner hour, cards were enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ruggles, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ruggles, Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barger, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Aalberg, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keithley, Harley Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins. Birthday Party Held At Lexington Home Mrs. Robert Davidson was host ess Wednesday for a birthday parly honoring her son Herbie. Gaines were enjoyed and after the tutl cut y-" AUTOMAT CON TRO .t.e DUAL tVEN-HO BlO .....to htotl See UsFor Estimates Case Furniture Co. CHURCHES THE METHODIST CHURCH J. palmre Sorlien, Minister Sunday Oct. 26. Morning Worship and Sermon at 11 a. m. Sermon topie:"Secret Reverses", Special Music by the Choir. Mr. Oliver Creswick, Di rector. Sunday Church School at 9:45 a. m. Mr. Oliver Creswick, Super intendent. We have a class for every age beginning at 3 years old. Also Adult Bible Class and Youth Fellowship Class at this same hour. Choir Practice Thursday at 8 p. m. The W. S. C. S. members that were to meet with Mrs. Whitmer Wright at her home October 27 is cancelled and will meet later. The Womans Society of Christ ian Service meets the first Wed nesday of each month at 8 p. m. Services Tuesday October 28 at 2:30 p. m. for the Week of Prayer and Self Deniel. Mrs. Carl Vincent will have charge of the service. Bishop A. Raymond Grant will speak at the District Conference at Arlington Methodist Church Wed nesday, October 29 at 7:30 p. m. There will be a banquet at 6:30 p. m. TROEDSONS RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Troedson re turned home last Tuesday from Moffetts Springs, North Bonne- vice. Bible study begins at 7 p. m. and choir rehearsal follows at 8 p. m. Thursday. ville, Wash. They spent Monday night at White Salmon with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balsinger. They found the weather condi tions down that way the same as "here, very dry and no rain. Fires were spreading through the mountains. One about five miles from Moffetts Springs. o NEED Envelopes, Phone 882 SPECIAL MISSIONARY MEETINC AT ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Assembly of God churcl will have a special missionary meeting Sunday October 30 a 7:45 p. m. Rev. Warren Nowowieski frorr Colombia South America wil bring a first hand story of the persecution now existing In Soutl America. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Earl L. Soward, Pastor Bible School begins at 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship at 11 a. M. The pastor will speak on 'The Perfect Messenger." This Is the second in a series on the Book of Hebrews. The evening service has been given over to the Rev. Francis' Sutton of the American Sunday Union and it will be a union ser- October Special FRIGIDAIRE Model DR-97 Refrigerator 45 lb. Freezing Compartment Patented Roll-Away Shelving 5-year warranty THIS MONTH ONLY 354.75 HEPPNER REFRIGERATION Farra Bldg. Ph. 1423 Olvms J iff TFTTiTT. ta? zami i m THE RIGHT TRAVEL TICKET Check your travel choice for excellence of accommodations, convenience of schedules, dependability. VOTE UNION PACIFIC! m V Comfortable Pullman accommodations with choice of rooms . . . singly or en suite . . . berths. Deep-cushioned, rest-easy coach seats. j ' yj Cheerful lounges with di magazines, card '"'. wnung uesKyarisesnjnents. Diners serviKg W&defful food, fresh from the Union Pacifiiwest . . . sluHfuIlv nreoared. pcrietuy 'servea. V V 1 Generous baggagf aljojtactf? .up to 1 50 pound three trains daily to witnout extra tnmtff Convenient st'nedules and from the East. - JiuWWi "City of Portlqnd" "PORTLAND ROSE" "IDAHOAN" Lei us help plan your trip "Travel-shop" Monday through Friday at our conveniently located Local Agent F, C. Tolleson, Phone 132 FOR DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION.. Afrecife.. 4ty UNION PACIFIC Sptciflcotioni and Mm iubjct to change wifhotrt notict. Optional equipment, whit tidtwoll Hr, txtra, "The new Willys is a completely sensational car and all you have to do is drive one to prove that statement to yourself." SIX ADULTS ride in roomy con fort with seating space just over 5 feet wide. EASY TO PARK in smallest spaces . . . you see all four fenders from driver's seat. AERO-FRAME construction is more rigid, safer . . . guards against squeaks and rattles. TWO GREAT ENGINES Hurricane 6 in Aero-Ace and Aero-Wing, Lightning 6 in Aero-Lark. -MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE The Aero Willys is not just a Dew model it is a completely new and revolutionary car! NEW IN CONSTRUCTION . . . sturdy long-lasting aero-frame construction . . . body and frame welded into One strong, rigid unit. NEW IN STYLING . . . aerodynamically streamlined to lessen wind drag and noise, adding to mileage . . . down-swept hood and rear deck with air-fins let the driver see all four fenders. NEW IN INTERIOR SPACIOUSNESS . ; . more passenger room than most cars, even of much greater size . . . 6l-inch wide seating, front and rear. NEW IN RIDING COMFORT . ; . finer riding qualities than heretofore possible in its field . . . now attained in an economical, compact car ... a ride challenging to motordom's finest. Come in today and drive an Aero Willys. ONLY WILLYS rubber-cushions the drive system, engine to rear axle, for greater smooths ness gad quietness. Wik FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
