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
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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.
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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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Sliced Bacon lb. 55c
Shoulder Cuts '
Pork Roast.. Ib.49c
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Pork Sausage Ib. 55c
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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 '
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Pillsbury .
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Campbell's 46 oz.
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