Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1952)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 13, 1952 Page 3 y Lutheran ;ionary Group ses Officers fry Echo Palmateer fern Anderson was elected nt of the Valby Lutheran inry Society in Gooseberry at a meeting at the home de Huston. Other officers were vice president, Mrs. Lundell; secretary, Mrs. 'eterson and treasurer Mrs. rgstrom. For the program )onald Peterson gave a Refreshments were also Three Links club of the Re served dinner at noon nch in the evening at thier lection day and also, sold work. They now have the room and kitchen painted. Donald Ball gave a birth- rty Sunday in honor of Mr. their home south of town. and Mrs. Tommy Bristow r grandmother, Mrs. Mono- Heppner were Walla Walla i Sunday. Ida Grabill has been stay the' home of her daugh- Mrs. Everett Kiethley in per, while her son, Gene has n the hospital there. He is ed home this week. Harley Anderson is a pa n a Portland liospital with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson recently returned from a trip to Minneapolis where they visited relatives. They also visited at Moose Lake. They made the trip by plane from Spokane and on their way home stopped at their son, Clifford's in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Aline of Coos Bay were guests at the T. N. White home last week. Textile naintine was demon strated by Mrs. L. A. McCabe and Mrs. Bryce Keene at an extension unit meeting at the grange hall; Friday, Nov. 7. A sack lunch was served at noon and a business meeting was held in the after noon. A special meeting was held after the businses meeting of Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge on Thursday evening Nov. 6. The hostesses were Mrs. Mary Swan son, Mrs. Harry Bing and Mrs. Clell Rea. Bert Johnson and sister; Miss Olga Johnson, of Portland were visitors here last week. Mr. John son came up to cast his vote. Mrs. Sadie Olson of Spokane is visiting at the home of her brother, H. O. Ely. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell re turned recently from British Columbia, Canada where she spent the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Crow. She is now with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Keene. Recent guests at the Garland Swanson home were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mike z - v ;i I 14 A ) 1 . 7 I UiJLf . I ' J I HI mmmm MEN THE NEW NORELCO v v J Defense needs AAEDICAL , . roiict" FIRE C0AAAUNICATI0NS. " TRANSPORTATION -UllllTiCS ADAM NISI RATION - JBL1C INFORMATION .. . .... . i t.i..t - .arUlmtlnn nm. RnlMinr a. "reserve lor civil neiense is uujck .vB...- - - a,rn from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving which earries theme SpSdK I Home Refense." In Oregon, civil defense officials develop ha diore of traTned workers and have a register of potential volunteer, who are ready to serve as the need arises. Many organizations - vet Iran cTvE .youth, faTm - are taking active part In current drive bj XatinTmembew in self-protection and encouragin them to renter with local civil defense organization. DOUBLE HEADER lecferic Shaver With The Remarkable New Rotary Action eu'll smile too when you've tried this Norelco Double Head-L-the newest, quickest and slickest answer to a man's Jiiiker problem. laver and is unconditionally guaranteed. Try it today, see for lurself how quickly and easily it zips away whisker worries. It's the world's largest selling electric IN LEATHER CASE $ 24.95 ! Heppner Hardware fir Electric PHONE 2482 Miller and Miss Lena Miller all of Salem. Richard Lundell of Pendleton is reported to bo a patient in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan are staying at the home of her brother, Cecil Ahalt in Portland. The last report was that Mr. Bu chanan was feeling better. George Myles underwent a ma jor operation at the Pioneer Me morial hospital in Heppner last week. Henry Teterson is a patient in the Veterans hospital in Walla Walla following surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gray of Wentworth, Mo. were visitors at the Dale Ray home over the week end. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Ray are sisters. G. A. Petteys left Saturday for Los Angeles by plane from Pen dleton to visit at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Crossmann. Mrs. Phil Griffin and her sister, Mrs. Flora Moyer of Hermiston took their mother Mrs. George Mead back to her home in Seattle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin 4-H Achievement party in Hepp ner Saturday evening. Distributors and employes of the Standard Oil Co. of this dis trict met at the Legion hall on Wednesday Nov. 5. Lunch was served by memebrs or tne Amen can Leeion Auxiliary. Guests at the Leonard Carlson home Sunday were Mrs. Charles Eastman and children, Ber.nadine and Harold. Mr. and Mrs. Fred- rickson and daughter, Dorothy of Portland. Mrs. Eastman and Mrs. Carlson are sisters. Leonard Carlson spent a few days with his brother, C. E. Carl son, who is a patient in the tm anuel hospital in Portland. He also, visited at the home of his daughter. Mrs. John Darst who now lives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeSpain and son and Mrs. David Raskin and daughter spent the weekend with Mrs. Frank Ellis at Indepen dence. Mr. Ellis was a former teacher here and is now teaching in Indepenednce. They also stop ped at the Ray Lieuallen home near Gosham. Mrs. Fredrick Martin gave a birthday party in honor of her son, Ralph, Saturday afternoon. met at the home of Mrs. E. M. Baker Wednesday Nov. 5. After the business meeting movies were shown by Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Bris tow spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bamett at Umatilla. Mrs. Wate Crawford is visiting at the home of her son, Vernlce Crawford, in Helix. She went as far as Pendleton with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan Monday. A. A. McCabe of Adams is visit ing relatives nere. Franklin Ely has purchased the John Rancier ranch near Morgan. The Ranciers are moving to Unity soon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason of Oak Grove are visiting here. Mrs. Charles 0 Connor returned home from the hospital in Hepp ner last week where she was a patient for a few days. Dates to Remember: Nov. 4 Study meeting of the Topic club at the Community Church basement. Nov. 15 Regular grange meet ing 8 p. m. Nov. 17 Party for the Korean Veterans at the Legion hall. Everyone is welcome. Time is 8 p. m. Nov. 18 Garden club meeting at the Ernest Heliker home. Nov. 18 Legion and Auxiliary meeting at Legion hall at 8 p. m. Auxiliary members please bring gifts for gift shop. Nov. 19 Arnica club meeting at the Roy Lindstrom home. Nov. 19 P-TA meeting at 8:00 p. m. Nov. 20 Three Links meeting at the Rebekah hall. Nov. 21 H. E. C. of Willows grange at their hall. Nov. 22 Dinner, bazaar and carnival at the grange hall spon sored by the H. E. C. Books received at the lone Pub lic, Library are Knights of the Range and 30,000 on the Hoof by Zane Grey and This Proud Heart, A House Divided, Other Gods, Sons, The Good Earth, The Pa triot and China Sky, all by Pearl S. Buck. Mrs. Gerry Cunningham of Seattle is visiting at the home of her brother, Ralph Crum and her mother, Mrs. Grace Crum. The lone high school was de feated in a football game at Monument Man Home on Furlough By Millie Wilson Roy Arlot Cork arrived home on a thirty day furlough last week. On Tuesday he and his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Athena last Friday 6 to 12. Back to school night was held at the school Monday evening In keeping with National Educa-1 tional week. I Cork left for Portland to spend a few days visiting and attending to matters of business. Mr. and Mrs. Ne Sweek spent the weekend visiting Mr. Sweek's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek. Dempsey Boyer spent last week end in Portland attending to mat ters of business. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Flowers and Mrs. Roy Bowman and in fant son were business visitors in Heppner Saturday. Mrs. Pauline Sweek was host ess to a birthday dinner, honoring her husband, Jack. The gucits were members of the immediate Continued on Page 6 ANY TYPE OF WOODWORK -STORM WINDOWS -BUILTINS -DOORS. WINDOWS Louie's Woodworking Shop Formerly Bailey's Cabinet Shop Next to Interior Warehouse Wholesale Meats We have a very nice selection of young steer and heller grad ed beef at a very low price of 42c PER POUND L S O--SMOKED MEATS PORK TURKEYS CHICKENS See Us for the Best at the Cheapest Price Columbia Gorge Packing Co. At Green's Frozen Food Lockers Hermlston Ed O'Donnell, Mgr. Phone 6577, Residence 3452 and family and Marlene Griffin It was his eighth birthday, me snent Saturday in Monument, guests were Judy and Jerry Mor- They also 'took Clifford Aldrich to gan, Dianne and Karen McCurdy, Ordnance where he caught a bus Dianne Pettyjohn, Kenneth Nel for Camp Roberts, Cal., where he son, Linda Halvorsen and Melvln is stationed in the army. ard Jean Martin. Games were Funeral services were held for played and refreshments were Sidney Walton. 71 years of ace I served. of Irrigon Thursday with Rev. J., Joel Bamett of the U. S. Navy is Palmer Sorlien of Heppner offi- spending a week's leave with his ri.itinp- in the cemetery service : parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bar- smith of town. Mr. Walton was an inett. He has been stationed in uncle of Henry Baker. Relatives attending the services from a dist ance were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lawrence of Spokane, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Baker of Pasco, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Garbe of Touchct, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Wil lis Dirk of Walla Walla and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ortoon of Hermis ton. Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom re turned last week from Scottsburg where she visited friends for a week. Mrs. Hugh Bell of Condon is re ported recovering from a siege of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke re turned home from Portland Sun day where they took their father, Ben Buschke of Heppenr for medi cal treatment Seattle but will be assigned to a ship. Mrs. Delia Corson and grandson Don Corson, left Saturday for Victorville, Calif., where Mrs. Cor son will visit her son and daugh ter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Corson. This is also Don's home. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rilling, mis sionaries, were guests at the home of Mrs. Ruby Nichols last week and gave talks at the Assembly of God Church Nov. 4. They were on their way to Southern Rho desia, Africa. The Missionary group of the Assembly of God church met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Nichols Thursday of last week. This group meets each Thursday for the ! study of Missionaries and Bible J study Several from here attended the' The Eastern Star Social club n "$ SINCE (656 Y 7 pip --jo vvEINHARP COMPANY LlL : ' J ; l K 1 With "r 'V ,' Air t ,K - - j " ' ' x , Hit, . A:1:- : -tTf" ' "1 i "ft"' ' " t w.'t 'i " f ' ,X .' - ',' i'"-'- ,,mmL lin.iwuiM imimf1 jyLtiwiii rM ii tein ' " - - - - Meeting the growing demands for service in timber-rich Roteburg has meant more than tripling tne city s telephone system since ivu Roseburg, Oregon: Thriving Timber Town You may find this is the tele phone story of your town, too Roseburg, key city of the nation's largest timber county grew fast during the war and postwar years. Like many Western communities, its pop ulation almost doubled from 4,900 in 1940 to nearly 8,500 today. Its annual income soared, too retail sales in the county increased six-fold in a single decade. In these figures lies the reason for our amazing telephone expansion in Rose burg. We had to grow fast to meet the needs of more people in town and more of those people wanting telephone service. I PA k i 'I ! -r - ' 1 LI L 5 ii r . ' - Your telephone is one of today's best bargains Roseburg's telephone story has been told in hundreds of communities up and down the West. Fast as the population has grown, the telephone has grown at an even faster rate. ..twice as fast, in fact, in the territory we serve. For at today's prices, the telephone is so economical more peo ple can afford it... so useful, mors people want it Major telephone construction in Roseburg began shortly after the war. We built a new cen tral office building. And in February, 1951, a completely new dial telephone system was placed in service for Roseburg telephone subscribers. Altogether, we spent more than $3,000,000 ex panding Roseburg'a telephone system. Even so, because Roseburg is continuing to boom beyond all expectations, we cannot provide all telephones needed the moment requests for service come in. But, in the face of materials shortages, we'll keep doing our best to take care of present orders . . ; as well as those which we know still lie ahead. Pacific Telephone
