Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1952)
Page 8 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 18, 1952 WAVES ACROSS THE SEA r ri -.- -A 4 ' -?;'v A ' ' S& All y Kllflit Waves depart by plane WASHINGTON, D. C. ( KHTNO (iond'hve. irnnd luck, and rood dutv for Naples, Italy, where they will nerve with 15 other women from the Macs, Women Marines and Wafs at the headquarter of Admiral Robert B. Carney, USN, Commander-in-Chief, Allied Forces, Southern Europe. They will be the first U. 8. enlisted women to serve at the North Atlantic Treaty Organization command at Naples. Seeing the Waves off Is Capt. Joy II. Hancock, t'SN, director of the Waves (foreground). (Official U.S. Hivy Photoir.ph-1 102721) Still Lots Of Mustangs Win, Lose in Two Conference Tilts. Cub Scout Program Discussed By P-TA The Heppner P-TA met Wed nesday evening December 10 at the school. An organizational RECEIVES DISCHARGE Pfc William J. Kenny, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kenny of Hepp ner has .received his discharge from the armed services and has rptnrnnrl hprp. Hp nut in two committee was appointed for the years in tne army( 10 months of Cub Scout program and it was jit in the front lines in Korea. discussed whether the P-TA should sponsor this program. It was left open for discussion for the next regular, meeting . This committee is Rev. J. Palmer Sor lien, Rev. Earl Soward, Leslie Grant, Dr. Edward Schaffitz and Me Don n Bonta. The ladies choral group gave two numbers during the program. Mrs. Edna Turner gave a talk on FOR YOUR TOP MEN! Many Just Arrived To Give You A New Selection. Wfmnl ( i v I1'! ROBES 13.95 TO 22.50 PAJAMAS 3.95 TO 6.95 SHIRTS, White Cr colored . 3.95 TO 4.95 WESTERN SHIRTS 5.95 TO 10.95 SOCKS 65c TO 2.95 TIES 1.50 TO 2.50 BELTS 1.50 TO 3.50 SPORT SHIRTS 3.95 TO 8.50 WOOL SHIRTS 1 1.95 & 12.95 Womens Choral Group Holds Vesper Services The newly re-organized Wo men's Choral Club made its first! public appearance at Vesper Ser vires Sunday afternoon at the Christian Church in a program of special Christmas music includ ing "Oh Come All Ye Faithful", Congregation; Invocation, Rev. Earl Soward: solo, "O Holy Night" Mrs. Fred Hoskins, Jr.; "O Little Town of Bethlehem" and "Lo, Now a Rose," Choral Club; Scrip tures, Rev. Earl Soward; solo, "Sweet Little Jesus Boy", Miss Marie Soward ; "Joy to the World," Congregation; "Christmas Eve" and "Beautiful Savior", Choral Club; piano solo, "Medley of Carols" Mrs. Mary Bates; "Hark the Herald Angles Sing", Congre gation; benediction, Rev. Soward. Personnell of the choral club in cludes Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, Mrs. Lucy M. Peterson, Mrs. Clarence Carmichael, Mrs Fred Hoskins, Mrs. Vernon Munkers, Mrs. Walter Barger, Mrs. Clarence Johnson Mrs. L. E. Run!, Mrs. Robert Walk or, Mrs. j. raimer somen ana Miss Marie Soward. Mrs. Mary Bates is the director and Mrs Luola Bengtson is the accompan ist. Heppner high school's Mus tangs, a new member of the Cayuse conference this year, downed Pilot Rock Friday 70-48, then fell before the highly touted Echo Cougars 67-33 Saturday in conference games. The game at Pilot Rock, the Mustangs gained a 16-10 lead at the end of the first quarter and held a 30-22 lead at halfiime. The Mustang offense finally got roll ing in the third quarter as they made 22 points to the Rocket's 8. The reserves carried on the game during most of the final period. Four Mustang players placed well up in the scoring column led by Jack Sumner with 15. Dick Kononen, 12, Jerry Haguewood, 11 and Bill Hughes 10. Standouts for Pilot Rock were Wilsey with 14 and Snively with 10. The Mustang B squad also won their game 44-22 with Pete An dresen leading all scorers with 10 points. Saturday night the Mustangs traveled to Echo and came out on the small end of a 67-33 score. The Heppner downfall came in the first and third quarters, being badly outscored in these periods. The rest of the time they held their own. The boys expressed the belief that their trouble came from the fact that they could not adjust themselves to the size of the Echo gym. i High scorer for Heppner was Sumner with 12 points, and for the Cougars, Ramos, 19; Tolon, 15 and Collingsworth with 13. The B squad also fell to the cougars, by a score of 50-37. Next Friday the Mustangs . travel to Arlington where they Ocean Spray 300 Can Wheat League contest and then Saturday night the B squad take on the Lexington varsity. o November Defense Bond Sales Decline her trip to Alaska this summer and showed slides of interesting places. Mrs. Ethel Lyngholm showed slides of her summer trip to the British Isles and told of the places she visited. The 8th grade mothers were the refreshment committee with Mrs. James Thomson as chairman. Mrs. Marion Krebs and child ren and Mrs. John Krebs and daughter of Cecil were Heppner visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Magdelene Toby has been called to Kansas City by the death of her brother, who was killed in an automobile accident. She expects to be gone about 10 days. The clubrootns of the Heppner Elks lodge have been closed for nearly a week while the entire lower floor of the lodge is being redecorated. Gerald Bergstrom came up from Corvallis Saturday to attend the wedding of Miss Gwyneth Cox and Marion Green. He visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom until Wednesday. BACK III OREGON I If V V 7 ftlffHn HIN1UCM KIUI DlilllUlif, INC. MChWmiE. HCNTUCKT FROM COURT STREET MARKET HOSPITAL NEWS Medical Mrs. Sara Jones, Heppner, dismissed; Rogena Wag ner, Heppner; Lee Vander Vort, Kinzua, dismissed; Mrs. Vinia Hinton, Heppner; Derril Weems, Spray, dismissed; Joan Shannon, Kinzua; Marlene Bergstrom Heppner, dismissed; Miss Emma Anderson, lone; Mrs. Colleen Greenup, Heppner; Art Myers, Fossil. Minor Surgery Stewart Dick, Heppner, dismissed; Cherry Gray, Lexington, dismissed; Mickey dray, Lexington, dismissed; Mrs. Nita Reed, Lexington, dismissed; Tommy Schoolcraft, Kinzua. Major Surgery Hazel School craft, Kinzua; Mrs. Vera Both well, Heppner. Out-patient Elmer Knighten, Alex. New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker, lone, a 8 lb. 7Ms oz. girl born Doc. 12, named Tanya Lynn. To Mr. and Mrs. Lester McKinney, Monument, a 8 lb. 1 oz. hoy born Dec. 12, named James Fredrick. To Mr. and Mrs. Merle: DeGarmo, Mayville a 9 lb. 3 oz, boy horn Dec. 11. Series E. Defense bond sales during November dipped 9 per cent below the corresponding per iod of a year ago, according to Jeff Carter, county defense bond chair man. Total E bond sales throughout the state amounted to $1,668,564. County sales were $9,075. State wide purchases in all series uc fense bonds were just under two million dollars. Carter stated that defense bond sales must increase considerably both in Oregon and throughout the nation if the Treasury depart ment's job of refinancing the na tional debt is to be made easier. "Tentative goals for 1953 call for defense bond sales of over $5vi billion, considerably above this year's sales." he said. "Enlarging payroll savings par ticipation by 1V2 million workers, intensifying promotional sales efforts among farmers and profes sional people, and encouraging limit investments by all types of investors except commercial banks will be emphasized during the continuous sales campaign. o Mark Wilsey, Walt Wilsey. Ken neth Wilsey, Bert- Green and Frank Beddow of Pendleton were in Heppner the last of.the week to attend the funeral services of the late D. II. Jones. They rep resented Eureka Lodge, I. O. O. F. of which he was a member. Mrs. Paul Webb of Walla Walla spent several days last weeK in Heppner with her mother, Mrs. Robert A. Thompson. TRUCKS B'anjbmes can Tastewel I, Colored quarters lis S)(5I mhm FROZEN FOODS Specials 10 oz. Pkg. Strawberries 27c Hi West 10 -oz. Peas 2 pkgs 25c d W E&itrfeWl Csa w Del Monte 303 can 22 PUMPKIN 2 for 27c S S W 28 oz Jar MINCE MEAT 52c I Pillsbury 14"2 oz. pkg. HOT ROLL MIX 29c PETMILK 6 tallcans89c 1 AA Medium EE FRESH EGGS dox. 75c I New Crop jj WALNUTS lb. 39c Raycroft cut, 303 can ' I Green Beans 2 for 33c 1 SWIFT'S j PREMIUM I OVEN-READY I TURKEYS Oregon Chief, half or whole HAMS lb. 69c Center shoulder cuts PORK ROAST lb. 45c Swift's Premium, fully drawn large ROASTING HENS lb. 65c Wilson's Men's Wear I THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE i DeGarmo, Mayville a 9 lb. 3 oz. i boy horn Dec. 11. Ji,iii,MwwM,tf(iiMlj.i'iM Hoover was the only U. S. presi- js dent of Swiss descent. EE - . - r- -- - Always toJaSS? ''Cc Welcome I I ' JrP Here For I fiPJr' 0 " j FULL ETON I Arizona White ICf A I 0cc,, j Chevrolet Co. r2r l-We!0 j HEPPNER I I . 4. ' 1 Ln9 Distance Nation-Wide I Nau ! I s r - ' 1 Mavflower Acents ? y ; , - Padded Vans P H 1 1 9" Q If':;! HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES 1 ! n,JD... I UiJB t 3 f renianu uru. :-N S , , J j TRANSFER CO. PH0NE 443 I Pendleton. Oregon Phone 338 fpSt?Ir Toms ib 73 i Cured Shoulder PICNICS lb. 49c I BACON JOWELS lb. 29c II Skinless LINK SAUSAGE lb. pkg 59c Oregon Chief EE SLICED BACON lb. 59c Fresh Produce I Grapefruit, 8 lb Bag 59c i 252 Size ORANGES 10 lbs. 98c CELERY lb. Emperor EE GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c j All Specials for Fri. & Sat. s treet Market FREE PARKING EE t
