Page 6
IONE NEWS ITEMS
(Continued From Page 3)
Knrnt an hour visiting the dif
ferent rooms where the pupils
work was displayed. An old time
dance was enjoyed with Leslie
Grant of Heppner and Marion
pntmnr ralline and a local orches
tra played. Refreshments were
served in the lunch room by the
teachers. The tables were deco.
rated in red, white and blue, the
Thanksgiving motif and athletic
themes.
A window at the Swanson and
Bristow stores were decorated for
National Education Week.
The High School girl's league
room is completed except for the
drapes which have been ordered.
They purchased a hew sectional
davenport.
John Howton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Howton, was a patient
in the hospital in Heppner for a
few days last week.
John Eu banks took his father,
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 20, 1952
Across
The Counter
By Frank & Van
One day I visited Matty at
his stoic. He appeared wor
ried when the conversation
turned to the insurance on
his merchandise stock.
"How can I be sure to
have enough fire insurance
during my peak months
without buying more than
I need for the slow
months?" he asked.
"On a store this size,
you'd be well advised to
have a provisional report
ing stock policy," I answer
ed. "You report the size,
of your inventory once a
month and the coverage
fluctuates up or down with
your stock. Then, at the end
of the year the company
audits the policy and makes
a premium adjustment
either up or down depend
ing on the amount of pro
tection you've had."
"That's the kind I'd like,"
Matty said, "right now I
have a flat amount of $35,
000 but some months the
stock actually totals $50,000.
You can see I'd be caught
badly if a fire occurred
then."
"Yes," I said, "we'll write
the proper stock policy for
you. You save money, too,
because you get the advan
tage of a reduced rate based
on full coverage."
May we quote the rate for
YOUK BUSINESS too? We
can. help you find the best
stock policy at the lowest
cost!
TURNER
VAN MARTER
&CO.
INSURANCE
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
Heppner Phone 152
Bridal Shower
Held In Monument
By Millie Wilson
Onida Cork and Lydia Capon
were hostesses last Friday after
noon to a bridal shower honoring
Miw JpssIp Rae Fleming. Games
were enjoyed, the winners were
Clara Strecker and Keta Cupper.
mi FlpminL' owned her presents
assisted by her mother, Frances
Fleming. The table was oeauuiui
with a floral arrangement and
candles. Refreshments of cake, ice
cream and coffee were enjoyed
Those present were Pearl Stuo
blefield, Ruby Jewel, Clinta Mel
lor, Darlene Boyer, Thelma Wil
liams. Lois Bleakman, Lucy Day,
Reta Cupper, Ethel Leathers,
Louisa Fleming, Anita Cork,
Dhnonp Rleakman. Isobel Lea
thers, Yvonne Stubblefiekl ana
Janet Engle.
The Ladies Town learn oi vol
leyball played a practice game
with the high school team last
Thursday. The high school team
was victorious. On the same even
ing coach Hawes took his basket
ball team to Long Creek for a
Walter Eubanks of Arlington to
The Dalles hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brenner and
Mrs. John Eubanks visited him on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer and
children and Mrs. Echo Palmateer
were visitors at The Dalles Sun
day. Lyle Kinraid, student at the
School for the Blind in Salem
spent the weekend last week with
his mother Mrs. Ruby Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Lapp and
daughters, Gerry, and Deborah of
Ephrata, Wash., spent the week
end with her brother Walter Cor-
ley. The ywere on their way home
from a trip to California.
ir n. Flv was taken to the St.
Anthony hospital in Pendleton in
the white angel ambulance on
Mondav to under go surgery on
his hip that was broken in an
accident in June. He will have a
nin taken out of his hip. His
daughters, Mrs. Wallace Mat
thews and Mrs. Berl Akers ac
companied him.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason left
for their home in Oak Grove Sat
urday. They were accomapnied
by Mrs. Sam McMillan and Mrs.
Arvilla Swanson.
Mrs. Gilbert Crum of Morton,
Wash, will visit her mother, Mrs.
Grace Ware and sister Mrs. Noel
Dobyns this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crutclier
and children of Boring spent one
day last week with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Li nil -strom
and other relatives.
A past Matron and rat ran
night was held at an Eastern Star
meeting Nov. 11. They filled the
chairs dunnr? the meeting. Re-
fershments were served after the
meeting.
A stork shower was given in
honor of Mrs- Joe Gaarsland at
her home Monday afternoon. She
received many lovely gifts. Mrs.
Corliss McLeod and Mrs. David
McLeod were the hostesses.
practice game but they also were
defeated.
TVimrwpv P.nvpr hflfl thp mis-
fortune to break his' glasses last
week.t On Tuesdav he drove to
Heppner to have them repaired.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyer ana
Mr. and Mrs. Rov A. Cork, drove
to Portland last Sunday where
they visited relatives ana auena
ed to matters of business.
Mrs. Robert Croft underwent
surgery at tehe Sacred Heart hos
pital in Eugene last Tuesday.
Mrs. Hooker is caring for her eld
est son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roach have another son,
Pat, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cup
ner have the babv Tommy. At
last report Mrs. Crott was improv
ing satisiactorny.
Mrs. Marv Lee Lesley and
daughter, Jerry Lynn, Miss Shirley
Mae Fleming ana i'ercy cox,
drove to Heppner last Thursday
where Mr. Cox and Jerry Lynn re-
ceived medical aid.
Mrs. Lavelle CJienger will be
hostess for a household shower
on November 22 for Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Thompson of Cottonwood
who lost their home and all their
belongings by fire an Nov. 7
while they were in Monument at
tending a show.
Mrs. Ha Martin and daushter
Irene and Mr. and Mrs. Ab Moore
of Heppner were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Moore's son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. ,1. K. Crawtord of
Medford visited Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Hooker and girls last
Monday, Nov. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Mead Oilman
were attending to matters of busi
ness in John Day last Wednesday.
Ladies Aid held their regular
meetinc at the homo of Ann
Kimmel last Tuesday.
Bob Burns of Molalla is here
visiting this week and enjoying
some elk hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lesley, Mr.
arwi Mrc Mel Round ana bob
left Friday for a few days hunt
ing.
Roy Cork and Arlot Fleming
were business visitors in Red
mond on Friday and Saturday.
Ned Sweek was in town Sunday
telling the glad news that he and
his wife were the parents of an
other boy born at the Heppner
hnsnital Saturday night. Mr.
Sweek took his mother, Mrs. Del-
nio fiwpeU and son Mike to
Heppner on Sunday to see the new
baby. They returned home Sun
day evenine.
Mr. and Mrs. Lvnn Forrest were
riinner puests of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Stubblefield last Tuesday,
Due to bad roads, Mrs. Joseph
ine Howell, assistant high school
teacher, stayed in town from
Wednesday until Friday.
Mrs .Lois (Fuzek) Dulaney and
mother are here visiting their
sister and daughter Mrs. Stella
Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst drove
to Round Basin last Friday to at
tend a dinner, honoring John
Durst on his 90th birthday. All
of Johnnie Durst's children were
home to help their grandfather
celebrate his nintieth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Cork took
a load of horses to Redmond,
which were sold for chicken feed.
The Corks returned with a load
of potatoes.
George Capon was taken to the
Blue Mountain Clinic in John Day
last Saturday. It was feared he
was suffering from pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gilman and
Willard Gilman spent last week
in Baker. Mrs. Gilman visited ner
dauehter Mrs. Charles Popo
while the men attended the Aber
deen Angus sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matteson
returned Thursday from a trip to
Walla Walla where they visited
their son Dale, who was hurt in
a logging accident.
Jack Jpwell took his brother and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Jewell,
to Portland last Tuesday where
Mr. Jewel went through a.meai
NOW OPEN
HEPPNER
Slaughter House
-CUSTOM KILLING
-WHOLESALE MEATS
GOVERNMENT GRADED
We Invite Your Inspection of Our Plant
Former Heppner Sale Yard Location
Phone 2642 Harold Johnston
caLcli?'5- ,m Thomas is
cnaries vi..w
home from Louisiana on a i 2J-aay
furlough. He is visin g r--ents
in Dayton, Wash. Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Thomas and ChutJ.
spent the weekend visiting in
Monument, Spray and Dayvnie.
Mr. and Mrs. Delos Knighten
(Doris Worden) visited here over
Armistice Day, from Pen dleton.
He is now stationed at tamp
Roberts and was home on itavc.
FINANCED THROUGH
THIS BANK
When you buy an automobile... whatever make and
model you choose... be sure to specify to your dealer
that you want it financed through this bank.
HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
f OF PORTLAND
"UT1 HMD OMOON TOOtmaf iowu iimui fnw omuMi
. rv v r . t i..r:
WvaiT ' VI
j5
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iahtioe 'teen-agers
Time has a way of slipping by w hen the youngsters are
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you'll always have numbers handy
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keep numbers in a handy, indexed
1 booklet, i ust call, send a postcard,
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you a free personal number booklet.
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