Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1953)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 8, 1 953 Page 3 lone Rebekahs Hold Party By Echo Palmateer Tho Bunchfrass Kebekah Lodge hold a party for members and their families at their hall Tues day evening Dec. 30 of last week with a pot luck dinner, a pro gram and card playing. The pro gram consisted of readings by Mrs. Ernest Heliker, Mrs. E. R , Lundell and Mrs. Omar Rietmann! A silver offering of around $12 was sent to the I. O. O. F home in Portland. ' . Pomona grange met at Willows grange here Saturday with busi ness meetings in the morning and afternoon. Representatives were here from Lexington, Rhea Creek n 1 . nnu cuctiuman, initiation was hold in the first and second de grees. Gerald Peterson showed films of his trip in Europe last summer when he and two boys 4n..Hn.l . ... luuicu r,urue on motor Dikes. Other numbers on the program were instrumental music and songs by Gene and Larry Riet mann and Dessis Swanson, and Kngs by Teddy Johnson of Board man. Alecia Swales of Hermiston spent the holidays with her grand father, Henry Clark and friends here. Miss Barbara Smith, who teach es in Manhattan Beach. Calif., spent her vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan and children were Portland visi tors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney and sons attended the Ice Follies in Portland last week. They also visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barnett at Grass Valley. Mrs. Ronald Tye and son, Ran dall and Miss Wilma Dalzell are planning to leave for Kansas City Mo. Tuesday where they will visit Mrs. Tye's relatives. The Good Little Workers 4-H MARCHING . ALONG! The Polio Insurance Policies Which we have to sell Will pay for care and treat ment And the Dr's bill as well!- Bet you think that business is All that's on your mind! But, here we urge that everyone Support the March of Dimes! Without the fine support and funds The March of Dimes provide The Polio research and study Would have to be put aside! Please don't forget to set aside Some dollars (few or many) Give them to the March of dimes Sometime this January. hr For All Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES Phone 723 Box 611 Heppner, Oregon Club was organized in December. The club consists of two begin ning sewing members lead by Mrs. Merle Baker and twelve second year sewing members lead by Mrs Louis Carlson and Mrs, Roland Bergstrom. The officers elected were Mary Emert, Tresi dent; Marilyn Morgan, vice presi dent; Linda Rae Heimbigner, sec retary; Leann Padberg, reporter Karen Lundell, song leader. Their projects for the coming 4-II year are sewing on buttons, learning to sew on the sewing machine, mak ing a pot holder, an apron and a skirt. Guests at the Ernest Heliker home New Years were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Timm, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Orsdol, of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Crum of Her miston. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann entertained the following at a dinner at their home New Years; Mr. and Mrs.'Victor Peterson and family of The Dalles, Van Riet mann of Condon, Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann and daughter, Kearney Jo, of Hermiston, Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann of La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Riet mann and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Rietmann and family, and Walter Rietmann of lone Mrs. Verda Ritchie of Portland visited at tho home of her brother Phi Griffin last week. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lindstrom had the following relatives at their home New Years: Mr. and Mrs Albert Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and children. Mr.- and Mrs. Donald Heliker and daughter, Sharon, spent last week visiting relatives in Sweet Home, Foster and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and family were Portland visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lind strom spent a couple of days last week at the home of her brother, Fred Richie in Hermiston. II. 0. Ely who was Injured in a car accident last summer was able to go for a ride Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Gabbert of Portland left Monday of last week for South America. They went by plane. Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Ely received word that their son, Elvin Ely of Boardman was in an auto acci dent Saturday there and received a broken shoulder. Mr. and Mrs .Gordon White and children Gerry and Lona returned home from Portland and Forest Grove Sunday evening. Mr. ami Mrs Robert DeSpain and son, Bobby Lee are Portland visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Vomer Troedson are visiting in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney entertained' the 7th and 8th grade pupils at a party at their home New Years night in honor of their son Leland's birthday. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs Berl Akers and family, Mr. and Mrs Marian Palmer and son Lee Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and son Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Ben White of Anhoorage, Alaska who showed films of Alaska. The lone Extension Unit met at the Community Church basement Increased Performance in New Chevrolet s J . ' ' .'.1 pa , Elmer Palmer Cards were played and refreshments were served. The leaders of the Livestock 4-H Club met at the E. M. Baker home Friday of last week and discussed plans for the year. The leaders are E. M. Baker, Herbert Ekstrom and Herman Blettell. The mem bers came later and enjoyed films shown by Frank von Borstel of Oregon State College on his trip In New Zealand where he spent two years of study. The officers of the Live Stock club are: Duane Baker, president; Billy Blettell, vice president and Janet Howton, secretary. Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen and son Frank, Mrs. Archie Munkers and Mrs. Hattie Crabtree left for Salem Sunday to attent the wed ding of Mrs. Halvorsen's niece Mrs .Gloria Smith. Linda Halvor. sen Is staying at the E. M. Baker (Continued on page 6) Bathroom Special Baa togff'gCT'l riip m ft f pr m mm - P4n i 1 m mmn :r 4 .,.lu-"?' v ja VI . J SET INCLUDES 5 ft. Cast Iron Recessed Tub Complete with both waste and over-rim tub filler Close Coupled Closet Complete with white seat 1 8" x 20" China Lavatory Complete with chrome trap, waste, supplies and straps A Real Saving At Only ..: Baker Plumbing b Heating HEPPNER $l29 The low, sweepinglines of the 1933 Chevrolets are exemplified by this four-door sedan in the "Two-Ten" series, which this year offers in creased performance, comfort and convenience in addition to a complete re-design. Apparent in this view are the enlarged front and rear vision, new fender and hood contours and a fresh grille treatment that enhance the rugged beauty of the cars. Four-door sedans are also available in the "One-Fifty" and the new Bel Air series. Friday of last week where Mrs. Maud Casswell, home demonstra tor, discussed the subject, Good Food For Good Health. A sack lunch was served at noon. The next meeting, Feb. 6 will be on purse making. Arleta McCabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe underwent tonsilectomy in The Dalles on Tuesday of last week. Mardine Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker underwent an appendectomy at the Pioneer Memorial -hospital in Heppner. She returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett and daughter and Mrs. Garland Swan- son spent a few days last week In Salem. Word was received of the death of Lt. Col Nolan Page, 47 at Walter Reed hospital in Washington, D. C. Dec 27. He is survived by his wife Lois, his step father, Laxton McMurry, of Salem and step sis ters in Seattle. He was the son of the late Jennie McMurray. He attended the lone schools and Oregon State college and was stationed in Japan for several years in the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin returned home Sunday from As toria where they visited her par ents and West Linn where his parents live While there they at tended the funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, 93 who died New Years day at West Linn, Mr. Martin was one of the pall bearers. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Talmer entertained the following guests at a party at their home Satur day evening; Sharon Becket, Maryann Jensen, Jean Marie Gra ham, Patsy Wright, Shirley Kono nen, Sally Palmer and Roger Pal mer all of Heppner; Kay Sherer, Malcolm and Leland McKinney and Lee Palmer all of lone. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney and Mr. and Mrs. The Office of DR. E. K. SCHAFF1TZ Optometrist NOW OPEN IN NEW LOCATION Next To Hotel Heppner Entrance In Space Formerly Occupied By Bradley D. Fancher own inwii ii minw I ON DISPLAY FRIDAY, JAN. 9 SEE IT! "A I!1 1'l i mvumim.w 5 0 ' i iii n m(mwm wmmi " wwwtf mmJ mm 3YD Chevrolet's lowar In height, with long, flowing, smoothly rounded, modern lines to give you the ntwut, smartest look In cars! New 11 5-h.p. "Blue Flame" engine with Powerglide. Ad vanced 108-h.p. "Thrift-King" engine in gearshift models. New automatic starting and patting range gives flashing getaway, greater patting ability in city driving. Go farther on every gallon of gatl And, again in 1953, Chevrolet it the low ett-priced line in the low-price field. Greater eaie and safety. Greater visi bility with a new, one-piece curved windshield. Finer, smoother brakes. You park and steer with flnger-tlp ease, yet retain the feel of the road. Op tional at extra cost. Entirely NEW through and through! wttttinmrmmf li Heavier, stronger, more rigid construc tion meant even longer life for a car always famOUt for Combination of Powtrfllid.outomotlcrfoni. durability ponton ond H5-h.p. Slu-Flam" origin optional on "Two-Tvn" and Bl Air modtli at oxtra coif. (Continuation of tondarrf av'pnwfit and trim HfoitrahHt k dptndtnf on avajrobihry of maHrtal.) iwy MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR I reJii-iTi.r.ii-fcj J '""J FULLETON CHEVROLET CO.
