Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1952)
Page 8 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 20, 1952 Death Takes Two Residents Of Boardman By Flossie Coats Funeral services were held for Mrs. Eva Warner Monday morn ing November 17th at 11 a. m. in the Boardman Community church with Miss Jean Scott ot ficiating. Pallbearers were Mr. Elmer Messenger, Zearl Gillespie, Arnin Hug, Adolf Skoubo, Nate Macomber and Chas. Dillon. Mrs. Nate Thorpe and Mrs. John Part low sang two hymns "Abide With Me" and "Some Day We'll Under slant!" accompanied by Miss Mary Ethel Mengel. Burns Mort nary of Ilermiston was in charge of the service. Mrs. Eva Warner came to Boardman with her family in July 3910, joining her husband Mr. O. II. Warner who had come in March ahead of the family, and has resided in the community ever since and having operated the Boardman hotel for many years, always serving family stylo meals which were enjoyed by all who eat there. Mrs. War ner has been a member of the Boardman Community church for many years being among the ones who organized the church here. Mrs. Warner spent several weeks in Downey, California, with her niece Mrs. James Dickman, returning to her home in October and had been confined to her bed since, passing away Friday, No vember 14. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Heck, Seattle, an Mrs. Viola Follette, Fairmont, Minn., who were both present at the funeral, seven grandchildren and three great-grandshildren, a niece Mrs. Dickman, Downey, Calif., who was also present and a nephew Edd Hunt, Bremerton, Wash. Mr. Warner and another daughter Mrs. Ada Goodwin pre reeding her in death several years ago. Bernard W. McLaughlin died Sunday November 10, 1952 in the Pioneer Memorial hospital, Hepp- ner after nearly a years illness. He was taken ill December 1951 and in February he with Mrs. Mc Laughlin went to Rock Springs, Wyo. and also to Salt Lake City, Utah where he received medical treatments and many tests, and one operation. He with Mrs. Mc Laughlin returned home a month ago. For the past week his health was failing fast and on Sunday morning was rushed to the Pio neer Memorial hospital where he passed away about 1 p. m. Funer al services are to be Wednesday, November 19, 2. p. m. at the Boardman Community church. Mrs. Earl Briggs left Sunday for Spokane, Wash., where she will be a house guest of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell. Mr. Briggs will go for Mrs .Briggs over the Thanks giving holidays. GM Opens $194,000 Highway Contest 7T HEADQUARTERS GENERAL MOTORS . f Better Highways Aw Contest .fj . St til V . r I , lirtriiiini-ii.irJ nnViii.,iHi -.-.iTn into n mum 1 I san Fresh Ihitii ffl Day Long Up to 5 times more active chlorophyll! PROOF! Tht rich grten on brush li proof of octlv chlorophylll ' woltr-tolublt thlorophylllnt ' X mmVfH "1 " SKI Q FROM DETROIT headquar ters, thousands of entry blanks and rule books were being mailed out this week to contest ants in the General Motors Bet ter Highways Awards Contest. The contest Is the largest of its kind ever attempted and GM is offering 162 prizes, totaling $194, 000 for the best essays on the subject, "How to Plan and Pay for the Safe and Adequate Roads We Need." Open to every man and woman in the United States, the contest offers a first national award of $25,000; second place nationally, $10,000; third place, $5,000; and three rational honorable men tions of $3,000 each. In addition, there will be nine separate re gional awards of $2,500 each. Finally, first place winners in each of the 48 states plus the Dis trict of Columbia will receive $1,500 each. Two honorable men tion awards for each state and the District of Columbia will be $500 each, a total of 98 state honorable mentions. GM is sponsoring the essay writing contest, which closes on March 1, 1953, in an effort to stimulate "more nation-wide thinking, discussion and under standing of the facts of our cur rent highways requirements." Entry blanks, rule books and further information about the contest may be obtained at any GM passenger car or truck dealer in the U. S. or by writ ing to General Motors Better Highways Awards Contest, Gen eral Motors Building, Detroit 2, Mich. Mrs. Lennie Louden is working at Norah's until after the holi days. John Bergstrom and L. L. How. ton made a business trip to Spo kane last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Springer and mr. ana Mrs. Lincoln Nash spent the weekend visiting relatives in Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McMurtry spent Monday visiting in Condon. Mrs. Carl McDaniel mAtnnj t. i'oruand baturday taking her daughter, Georgina to the city for medical attention. Bill Nash of Hood River and Ace Lemley of the U. S". Airforce spent the weekend in Heppner with Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Apple gate. The Rev. E. L. Tull was called to Cottage Grove Sunday after noon by the sudden death of George N. McCready. Mr. McCready died of a heart attack while in Klamath Falls attending a Shrine convention. Mrs. McCready, the daughter of the Tulls, visited in Heppner early this fall. She has three small children. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barratt and Mrs. Ralph I. Thompson left Tuesday for Portland to attend the Judge and Commissioners convention. Mrs. Clara B. Gertson was called to Portland early Tuesday by the illness of her brother, Mar tin Reid. Mrs. Lucv E. Rodaera left on Tuesday for Portland where she win attend the state convention of county terasurers. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bunch and family have moved to Parkdale, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson will occupy the Bunch ranch home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grabill left Wednesday for a few days in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers have as their houseguest this week, her niece, Mrs. Leslie Pruitt of Eugene. Mrs. Blanche Brown has re turned from a week's vacation in Portland. She came over from Hinkle with Mrs. J. O. Turner, Mrs. Raymond Ferguson and Mrs. Leonard Schwarz who were also returning from a visit to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Winchester left Monday morning for Port land where they were called by the serious illness of her father, Martin Reid of Ocean Lake, who had a heart attack at his home and was brought to a Portland hospital. NEED Envelopes. Phone 882 BAILEYS Richfield Station is now equipped to handle your Tire, Battery, Gas, Oil and Greasing Needs. ' . 36-39c YOU GUESS! What's coming next you Never can tell That's why v.e have this Insurance to sell! We would have to be rather A Fortune-Teller To know for sure that you'd Fall in the cellar! But, we strive to give Protection complete For the trouble that you Could easily meet! Get Insurance, and let Our Companies take - That risk for you at A reasonable rate! hr For All your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES Phone 723 Box 611 Heppner, Oregon Saager's Pharmacy PHIL BLARNEY. Owner Your Prescription Filled As Your Doctor Ordered Former Heppner Man In Hereford Ass'n. Kansas City, Mo., Gordon A. McGough, formerly of Heppner, today was named to membership in the American Hereford Associa tion, the world's largest purebred registry organization with head quarters in Kansas City, Mo. One hundred thirty Hereford breeders were placed on teh As sociation's official roster during Oct. to boost the total membership to an all-time high of 21,620. Members represent every state in the nation. In addition to the membership roster,- the Associa tion maintains active accounts for approximately 80,000 llerefrod breeders. The Hereford Association last year recorded a new world record of 518,418 purebred calves, an in crease of 42 357 over the record established during the previous fiscal year. Hereford calves regis tered last year were two and a half times the total registrations of other major beef breeds combined. Guests during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Nash were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nash and daughter Jill and Mrs. Nosh's mother, Mrs. Krogress of Neche, North Dakota. The party continued on to Moro and Hood River to visit other relatives and will return to Heppner for another brief stay prior to leaving for their home. Overnight guests Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Payne were his mother, Mrs. George N. Perry and Mr. Perry.- AGAIH and OMR! 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ET Swift's Premium Oven Ready ALL READY FOR YOUR HOLIDAY OVEN ens ib 75c Toms ib 73c Oregon Chief Sliced Bacon lb. 55c Shoulder Cuts ' Pork Roast.. Ib.49c 100 Pure Pork Sausage Ib. 55c Aiso Roasting Hens - Fryers Pacific Rose lOoz. can Cut Oysters, can 25c Hudson House Fancy PUMPKIN 2'2can 2 for 35c JELLO, ALL FLAVORS 3 for 25c Ocean Spray 300 can Cranberry Sauce Sun Valley Lodge, 303 can Creom Style Corn can 19c Dundee 2ii can ' Sliced Pineapple can 32c Pillsbury . Pie Crust Mix pkg. 20c Campbell's 46 oz. Tomato Juice can 27c 20c For Your Holiday Candy Making Durkee's Margarine Ib. 31c Hershey's Semi-Sweet Choc. Dainties 25c Durkee's Cocoanut tin 20c CO FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes and Yams, Crisp Fresh Vegetables And A Complete Selection of Fruits urt street mm Free Parking Phone 443 ET
