Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1952)
Page 2 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 23' 1952 Monument News . By Millie Wilson Mr. Darrcl Hawes, assistant high school teacher, and his bro thrr George .spent the weekend in Bend wilh their parents. Mr. Earl Barnard has been on "the sick list this week with a .severe attack of the flu. Mrs. Anna Lesley who has spent several weeks visiting her sister and other relatives in southern Oregon, returned home Thursday. She accompanied Archie Cox from Hardman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Round spent several days in Portland last week where Mrs. Round received medical aid. They are at home now and Mrs. Round is much im- JifertUmnl fit-. from where I sit ... Sy Joe Marsh' m wi n ' . YVOnuer now iyum whwcii vn-iz . le in "HitPf'y By now I guess you've heard From where I sit, 1 II bet tms about the ppi-llinc errors in the makes her even more popular with kids' report cards this week. the student. It's nice to see an A typical card looked like this: Prt admit she occasionally makes a mistake. Too many so Arlth,net,c called "experts" claim they're Ce"Kra,hy r" never wrong on such subjects as ,pell'nB n what you or I ought to eat . . . Grammcr B what we should wear . . . whether I don't know if Miss Gilbert, the we ghould enjoy beer or butter principal, actually wrote those jijj, a really wise person never cards, but she took full respon- ciajmg (0 "know all the answers" sibility. This morning I hear she aj tne imet got up in the Assembly Hull be fore all the students and started r cy, writing GRAMMAR with two fyWUiL "a's" on the blackboard 100 times I Lr Copyright, 1952, United Statet Brewers foundation By Ed Dick & Peck Leathers Speed Overhaul Jobs With Homemade Piston Cleaner If you do your own mainte nance on your car, you may be interested in making this little gadget we heard about It makes the scraping of pis ton ring grooves fast and easy. it i:i?tvi, i . f,section of4?t " t 'piston r ing' Jy .break ; handle . .'off square ; - Call us about it. Fine products like this plus fuithful service are the mainstays of our local business. Of course, you won't have to worry about this job if you use Heavy Duty RPM Motor Oil. First oil developed through atomic research, it reduces en gine wear, greatly increases time betwpen overhauls, keeps engines clean and protected ncuinst the formation of car bon deposits, acid, corrosion, rust and varmsh. (lilt) A Standout Oil Company I Colilocoia Frodocl Distributed by L. E. DICK PECK LEATHERS Phone 622 Phone 8-7125 Heppner INE proved in health. Ramon a Hooker spent October 14-16 in Portland where she re ceived medical attention from her doctor. She was accompanied by her mother and two sisters. Boyd Hinton drove the school bus to Mt. Vernon last Friday where the Monument high school eirls attended a style revue. Mr. and Mrs. Theron King have ha;p Mr. Kins's cousin and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George King from Illinois as their guests for the hunting season. - Laura Lee Shank atienaea a hirthdav dinner given by Mrs. Beulah Round honoring her hus band, Tunis-and her daugnter, Ireta Ann, on their birthdays on riftnhpr 15th. Miss Shank was also an overnight guest or Miss Round. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cork Sr. took a load ot cattle to roruauu and returned Monday. Mrs Anna Lesley who has spent several weeks visiting her sister in Southern Uregon, return. Pfl tn Monument ast Thursday She accompanied Archie Cox from Hnrrlman. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sweek nnrfh aspd a car from Stanley Boyer and moved to Portland last week. Mr. Sweek entered ueisei mocha nic school on the G. I. Bill Mr. Sweek recently received his rikrharce from the Army after m months of service, ten of which uprp Ktipnt on the front line as radioman for the 2nd Battalion of thp 4rith Tnfantrv Division. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Price of Pen dlpton spent last weekend in Monument. Mr. Price hunted while Mrs. Price visited with her aunt, Mrs. Linnie Gilman. Mr. Price was lucky and got his deer. Mrs. C. N. Wilson took Mr. Wil son's sister. Mrs. Helen Knappen berg to The Dalles last Sunday afternoon. She returned home on Mnnrlav. " Mr. Edward Alsup of Portland spent several days hunting with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie btuDDie- field. Mr. Alsun and Mr. Stubble field were together in service over p;is in World War II. Mrs. Pearl Stnbnlpfield baceed a big four Kint buck while hunting. Other successful women hunters in this area were Mrs. Ret a Cupper and Mrs. Joava Enricht. Jack DeLashmutt of St. Helens, Oregon and two friends spent last wppkend hunt nil In this area. Jack was a member of the 1941 graduating class of the Monu ment high school. He is now an elementary teacher at St. Helens. The M. M. M. Club met at the home of Fayr Sweek last Thurs day with fourteen present. The meeting was held on the lawn where a quilt for the club was tied. The auilt will be put in the cedar chest which is on display at Settles store this weeK ana next at Buyers store. The chest and contents will be given away by the club at their Thanksgiving dance in November. A guessing contest was held by the hostess Fayr Sweek. Wave Jackson won first and Delcie Sweek second; Mrs. Sweek also won the door prize. The white elephant was won by Ann Kimmel. The next meeting will be held at the home of Goldie Round. Services Held For Leo Root At Boardman By, Flossie Coats Funeral services were held for Leo Root Monday afternoon at the Boardman Community enurch at 2 p. m. with the Misses Jean Scott Rpv. Paul r.immel and Mrs. Millie Wilson attended Presbytery at Lostine last weeK. Arrange ments were made for the instal- sation services to install Rev, Kimmel as pastor of the Monu ment Presbyterian church on Nov 2. A birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Clara Strecker and Harrv CaDon was held Saturday pvenine at the CaDon home. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Campbell ana uus Strecker were also guests. Mrs. Lolo Shank has been quit? ill at her home for the past week. She was taken to the John Dav Medical Center in John Day for a check-up last Thursday. She will return to John Day on Mon dav for a few davs stay. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Standerfer and daughter from Spokane drove to Mitchel Saturday to visit an other daughter. Mrs. Iffie Stewart of John Dav spent Saturday afternoon visiting her s ster Grace Stirritt and fam ily. She returned to John Day Sunday. Mr. Vito Accardi and Merle and Harold Schroder of Portland spent several days visiting and hunt ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Micky Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Capon had Mrs. Capon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reichen of Portland as their guests during hunting sea son. Mrs. Reichen returned home but Mr. Reichen will remain for a longer visit. Frank Steen of Seattle is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cork. Mr. Steen will be the carpenter for the new church building. Donald Gilman, student of Eastern Oregon College at La Grande spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mead Gilman Sr. While home, Don ald enjoyed hunting and was lucky enough to bag his buck. Mrs. Gilman and Mrs. Boyer took Donald to Spray Sunday after noon where he joined friends for the return trip to La Grande. Mrs. Favr Sweek, Mrs. Sadie Walker. Mrs. Thelma Williams and daughter Barbara were In Heppner Monday. Mrs. Sweek and Mrs. Walker received medical aid while Mrs. Williams and Barbara had some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst spent Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ted Durst and children in Round Basin. and Frances Myers officiating. Pallbearers were Mr. Clyde Tan nehill, Zearl Gillespie, Seth Rus sell. Elmer Messenger, Nate Ma- comber and Leo Potts. Music was furnished bv the church choir ac companied by Mrs. Hugh Brown, who also played the prelude and postlude. Leo Vincent Root, son of Koxie Ann Goble and Charles Root, was born August 1, 1884 in Mora Springs, Iowa. He was united in marriage to Florence Menora, on June 5, 1912. To this union two sons were born, Vernon, now oi Athena, and Richard, who pre ceded his father in death Febru ary 1927. November 1. 1918 the lamiiy moved to Boardman and since it has been the family home. Sur viving besides his widow and son Vernon are two erandsons Curtis and Maurice Root, Athena. Mr. Root was the first appointee. mail carrier In Boardman and has hppn assistant tn Mrs. Root as postmaster since. Hewasachartermemberofthelbyterian Community church. He Modern Woodman of America and had many friends who wil rniss . n nder and very active I him keenly, but his influence will mem'ro'f the "oaSn Pres-1 (Continued on page 3) Support- J. P. STEIWER Republican Candidate for State Representative From the Twenty-Second District Steiwer For Representative Committee Steve Thompson, Chairman Heppner, Oregon. V t , I You Aro Cordially Invited to Attend The 3) rana opening of the Newly Remodeled Hardware Company IN THE DALLES, OREGON To) THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCTOBER 23-24-25 SPECIAL VALUES ALL 3 DAYS o SPECIAL AWARDS 4 A DAY-ALL 3 DAYS 9 Demonstration All 3 Days For further particulars listen to KODL 1250 on Your Dial Stadelman-Bonn Hardware Co. "WE HAVE IT" 406 E. Second St. The Dalles, Oregon J - m . i h r- " I - Kdl OUT-OF-STME LET'S GET 2 FACTS Q The out-of-state grocery chain, through the Affiliated Milk Committee, I promises "rich milk at lower prices." The FACT is that the milk they sell in uncontrolled markets is generally neither richer, nor cheaper than ours ! They say it but they don't do it ! 2 They also infer that Oregon's dairy farmers want the so-called "protection" of their tricky price control initiative. THE FACT IS over 80 of Oregon's grade "A" dairy farmers are fightins to keep our present FAIR law an J p.o.c.t yur steady supply of sanitary milk. lldg Po'id Adv. by Iht OREGON MHK PRODUCERS' COMMITTEE, Slon Church, Sec' Mjr., 912 Corbell ! Poilland Nobody Can Deny This: Grade "A" milk on most Oregon tables costs LESS than the national average. Let's Vote to Keep a Fair Milk ip law That Keeps a Fair Price! CHOOSE A I Be the most popular person in town: ' El I 1 I .V it 1 Play the Hammond Chord Orgais without taking ajesson! Here's how to increase your popularity, make your home the center of the neighborhood! Come in and try the revolu tionary new Hammond Chord Organ . . . convince yourself that you can play it the very firt day not concertos, of course, but pieces like "Home on the Range!' 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