Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1952)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 4, 1952 Many Guests In Monument For Thanksgiving By Millie Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holmes were hosts to a Thanksgiving dinner honoring Mrs. Holmes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foss of Boise and Mr. Holmes' parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes. Among the students home for the Thanksgiving holidays were Mead Oilman Jr. of Corvallis, Donald Oilman of La Grande, Joan Roach of La Grande, Patri cia Forrest of McMinnville. Ser vice men home were Roy A. Cork and Garry Gregg. Mamie Fergerson spent the holidays in Dayville with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fergerson. Garry Couture of Fossil was in town visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sweek, also other relatives. Garry expects to leave soon for the armed forces. George Capon who has been confined to the hospital in John Day for the past ten days, re turned home last Wednesday. He is much impoved, but will have to be quiet for some lime. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Skvcek and daughter of Eugene had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr, Sweek's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sweek of Tort land as their dinner geusts on Thanksgiving. The Elder family were all to gether at the family home in Monument fur Thanksgiving. There were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elder of Ontario and Marjorie Hughes and son Jimmie of Pen dleton, besides Mrs. Margaret Elder, Joe Elder and Frank Elder. Mrs. Elder returned to Pendleton with her daughter Marjorie Hughes. Tom and Sadie Walker of Hepp ner attended the dance in Monu ment on Thanksgiving night. Guests during elk season and through the Thanksgiving holi day, of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holmes were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reeves and son of Clarksburg, Califor nia. When they decided to stay over Thanksgiving they had their two small daughters and a Japanese maid fly by plane to Redmond where they were mi by their parents. Lewis Robertson and daughter Morrow County Electric Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS See Us and Save on Your Wiring Needs ALL WORK GUARANTEED Tom Walker Carl Vincent Phone 2614 If Valan' tvJ ft ' ! Whi ' ' M V i- 1 I If, ft m i or JrS i I! P U D I P T M A 0 kv rX I fc I. II II 1 - I V U .1 :J y! li I Tables THERE ISN'T A HOME ON g YOURGIFTLISTthatcouldn't rv"-) $ ft use at least one of these ver- t :A If ... .... . Xyym: j satile tables in modern or w m jft 5 traditional designs. i jfi " "w-'JX DRUM TABU In your lay. 'H ii .fil. Duncan Phyf. ,.yl., iff & I -s'li ln d,,p ,on,d i S1 i $35'00! f MODERN CORNER TABU, I S -feC f M juil right tor thai itctionol I I 3 feiffg j j i tola, with ptanly ol room I ' I ; n S? lor your lom p. ' I I j ? $22.50 up il l 1 ! 8 I ' I : M 1 ! I A rV--rpl 1 fa V I S if 1 I I NIST Of TABUS . . . Ih. fa M I j ptrlttl gill lor tmojl opart. f fci i 'k I J m.nli. In mahogany wilh ;i 2? , 'Afi ' looltd l.alhtr. . H in ' ?lAMPTABll$...iu.lon. II irtsS--f fyll ol on intortiting group ft I !-' f' , . . modtrn or traditional. jjsJ'J"' i'".,, '"- -v i v g $16.75 n iJf! I Moke Them All Sjf Gifts for II (ytf COCKTAIL TABLES that rb (fcf U blnrf inlo ANY decoralivo . M I ne nume ,thtmt , ligh( ef -ork I lonti. 5f $12.50 up i$ tfCase Furniture Co. fa Shirlny of Mt. Vrrnon and Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Johnson and .son of Bend, attended the dance Thanksgiving night Mr. and Mrs. Emory Moore had as' their dinner guests on Thanks giving, their two daughters and thfir husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyer and son, and Mr. and Airs. Roy A. Cork. Tom Walker of Heppner has been helping Lyle Van Dusen wire his house and barn this week. The Van Dusens have a light plant they will use until the R. E. A. power is available. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard have been enjoying a visit with Mr. Barnard's brother, Ira Barnard of Mt. Vernon. Ira Barnard is re covering from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Cribbins of Fossil were in Monument on Sun day visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fleming were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mellor. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Croft spent Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach. The M. M. M. Club gave away at the Thanksgiving dance a Lane Cedar chest and contents, crochet doilies, buffet set, pair of pillow cases and a quilt. The drawing of names was at eleven thirty p. m. under the direction of Clara Strecker -and Lydia Ca pon. Little Lulu Stirewalt was chosen to draw the names. Mrs. Naomi Hooker's name was drawn first so she received the Lane Cedar chest and contests. Next name to be drawn was Gary Gregg who received the quilt. Third was Mrs. Reeta Hunt. She received the crocheted doilies. Fourth and fifth name was Dane Broadfoot, who lives at Crescent City, California. He drew the buffet set and pillow cases. The door prize went to a man from Spray. His name was not learned by the writer. Mr. and Mrs. George Mantis and son Dickie spent Thanksgiv ing holidays in Medford with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Waterhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saddler and sons of Portland spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Saddler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleak man. Orin Stubblefield and daugh ter Vera of Portland visited with relatives here last week. ' Mrs. Fred Shank returned to the John Day Medical Center last Monday for further treatments. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Grace Stirritt and icr daughter Laura Lee. Mrs. Crouch of The Dalles and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crouch and children of Hermiston were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Volney McIIaley of Kimber- iy. Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Neal' on Thanksgiving Dav. Rho Bleakman and Stanley Mam nfUI)nB t i By N. C Anderson Each week sees new additions of 4-H projects. Ralph and Ivan Akers, lone, each have a steer on feed secured from Harvey Smith and Chas. Carlson, lone ranchers. Ned Clark, Heppner, has a Here ford steer from his father and grandfather's herd, Barton Clark and Ray Wright, Heppner. Visiting at the Hermon Bletell ranch near lone last Saturday morning, the county agent found one of the finest accommodations for 4-H livestock yet to be seen Mr. Bletell has helped his step son, Bill Brannon, by building a barn for steers complete with feed bunk, feed storage bins, hay stor age, running water, electricity and modern conveniences. At tached to the barn is a lean-to shed for sheep and swine. These separate pens have running water and loading chute. Plans have been laid for a show ring to be used for showing and judging 4 H livestock when the club meets at Bill's home. An irrigated sheep and hog pasture is planned for spring seeding. This Is Bill's second year as a 4-H member, yet he has progres sed to carrying projects of two fat beef, five sheep and a brood sow. Herman Bletell Is sheep leader of the lone Livestock Club, this year. SAND HOLLOW-BUTTER CREEK CLUB The first meeting of the Sand Hollow Buttercreek club was held at the clu bhouse Nov. 29. The purpose was to elect lead ers and officers. The following are the new officers, president, Dean Graves; vice president, Johnny Brosnan; secretary, Ron Currin; reporter, Eddie Brosnan. John Graves, is the leader, Jerry Brosnan is the assistant j leader. 1 The next meeting will be at the Graves ranch Dec. 7 at 2:00 p. m. Also included in the club are jTom Currin, Danny Brosnan, Rus sell Dolvin, Jack Struthers, Den nis and Rodger Doherty, Danny Craber and Jack Monagle. Eddie Brosnan, reporter NEED Letterheads, Phone 882 Musgrave took their hogs to Con don to be butchered on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Munday, and daughter Joyce and Mrs. Mun day's father of Fresno, California were dinner and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes on Tuesday. They were enroute to Ontario to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Burt Allison. They returned to Monument Saturday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lewis on Cottonwood and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams. They left Sun day morning for their home in Fresno.. On Sunday November 23rd the Monument Grange sponsored a household shower for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warren of Spray. The Warrens recently lost their home by fire. LENA COOKERETTES At the close of the last years club work we elected the follow ing officers for the coming year, Francine Francis, president; Ilose ann Ayers, vice president; Chris tine Swaggart, secretary; Janice Martin, reporter and song leader. We held our first meeting at Mrs. Chas. Monagle's home, on November 29, Saturday. Francine Francis called the meeting to order, we gave the club pledge then our leader Marie Martin and assistant Marion Brosnan, presented our books. We went through the en tire booklet and discussed it all. We are all taking cooking II and believe that it is morein teresting than last years cooking I. Lovely refreshments were ser ved by the hostess, assisted by Marilyn and Francine. The meeting was adjourned by the president. The next meeting will be at Marie Martin's on De cember 13th. Janice Martin, reporter. CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM SEKJEIFET 3 IONE LEGION HALL Saturday, December 1 3 ' MUSIC BY GENE RIETMANN'S ORCHESTRA Adm. $1.00 Person Supper Served AT Heppner Hardware & Electric STURDY. INDESTRUCTABLE ALL AMERICAN TRUCKS These heavy all metal scale model toys are made to last for years and years. Authentic design will give the youngster pleasure the year-around. LOG TRUCK & TRAILER. LUMBER TRUCKS DUMP TRUCKS 14.95 and up WAGONS 2.50 Tinkertoys - FOR DECORATION SPRAY SNOW TRIKfeS 4.95 Games - Plastics can 1.19 Heppner Hardware & Electric PHONE 2482 CmZj1 Miq Haw -V jf s Nx ixi3Sii'?l Jr n Television treat - the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR every fourth Tuesday How would you like the fun of Christmastime to last all the year through? That's the way it seems to be when you call this Huick beauty your own -what with the constant cheer it brings to you week after week, month after month. The cheer of traveling in style that's bright and gay as a holiday wrapping. The cheer of having rich and spacious comfort plus the cheery thought that nowhere else can you get as much room for the money. The cheer of know ing abundant and mighty able power is on call, with all the solid thrift of a Fireball 8 Engine that's valve-in-head and also high compression. The cheer of riding wonderfully buoy ant, level and steady with a ride that feels like the million dollars it cost to perfect. The cheer of taking your travel free and easy w ith Dynaflow Drive doing the chores in letter-perfect smoothness with Power Steering assisting to make parking and slow-motion maneu vers no task at all. Even the price is a cheerful note here -low enough, you'll find, to crowd the so-named "low-price three." That means action is called for this very week, to make the most of this good deal while it lasts. Why not drop in today or tomorrow and see how much cheer is to be found in a Buick showroom right now? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster and Super only. fnrer GENERAL MOTORS $194,000 0CTTH HIGHWAYS CON1EST-U Yowf wcfc Dtoer tor conrdrt Hanks and full iMrmatio 1 H 1 ' 1 P I FARLEY PONTIAC COMPANY MAY AND CHASE STREETS HEPPNER
