Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, ThWday, January 8, 1953
Monument Man
Injured at Mill
By Millie Wilson
Ivory Jewell had the misfortune
to have his hand broken while
working in the North Fork Lum
ber mill. He consulted a doctor
in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howell
spent the holidays in Portland
and at the home of Mrs. Howell's much improved in health.
parents in Newberg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson of
Portland visited Mrs. Lola Shank
and Mrs. flrace Stirrett at the
John Day Clinic on Jan. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. George Capon and
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hill were at
tending to matters of business in
John Day on Saturday. They also
visited Mrs. Fred Shank at trie
John Day Clinic. Other Monu
ment visitors of Mrs. Shank were
Mead and Donnie Oilman. I hey
all report Mrs. Shank as being
AT GONTY'S
CI
ose
Out
OF ALL
Men's, Women's and Children's
House Slippers
Overshoes and
Rubb
ers
to
A large balloon, thought to
have been some kind of a wea
ther measuring device, came to
earth on the Dell Neal ranch on
Dec. 28. They notified the state
police, who came and took it
away.
Mr. and Mrs. Chance Wilson
had as their guests on New Years
day, their three daughters and
their husbands and Mrs. Wilson's
brother. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Williams and daughters of
Hermiston; Mr, and. Mrs. Don
Hurlburt of Tulelake, California;
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson and
daughter of Portland; Mr. Alvin
Hurlburt of Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sweek and
children of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Sweek of Portland and
Happy Cork of Arlington all left
for their homes on Dec. 28 after
spending Christmas with relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neal have
moved to Chehalis, Washington
where Mr. Neal has employment.
Roy Leathers acco'mpanied them
to drive one of their cars.
Mrs. Daisy Riley and daughters
Jeannie and Deanna Williams re
turned to their home in Seattle
December 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Devore
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Simas and children returned to
their homes in Roseburg on De
cember 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoover and
Mrs. Louise Fleming drove to
Portland on Dec. 2G and returned
home Dec 29.
Rov Cork was a business visitor
in The Dalles last Wednesday
and Thursday,
Charles Roach has been tag
ging sheep at Clarence Holmes
ranch. He also tagged some for
Roy Cork.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams
of Hermiston were in Monument
on Ney Years day. They came for
their daughters, Joyce and Linda
Sue, who had spent the week with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chance Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cork were
hosts at dinner on Dec. 31st, hon
oring iheir daughter bnerryi on
her birthday. The guests were
Mr and Mrs. Harry Capon, Don
nie and Ruth Ann, Sam Reichen
Onida Cork and Lucy Day. In the
evening a group ot trienris garn
ered to help Mr. and Mrs. Cork
celebrate their fourteenth wed
ding anniversary and to watch
the old year out and the new
one in. Cards were cnjpyed.
IONE NEWS ITEMS
(Continued From Page 3)
home and Joe and Mark Halvor
sen are staying at the Hershall
Townsend home near Heppner,
Dates to Remember:
Jan. 9 Study meeting of Topic
club at the Echo Palmateer home
at 2:15 p. m.
Jan. 13 Maranatha meeting at
tne Community Church, Members
are urged to bring used cleaned
ciotmng to be sent to the Salva
tion Army and Korea.
Jan. 16 H .E. C. of Willows
grange at the Wate Crawford
home in the afternoon.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs,
Rho Bleakman, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Cupper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lapon. Lucy Day, Mr and Mrs
Gus Strecker and Ouida Cork.
Arlot Fleming was attending
to matters of business in John
Day on Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Jim Wedgeworth,' who
spent the past month visiting in
the South, returned home Dec. 23.
Owing to a bad cold she was not
able to attend the Christmas pro
gram at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Musgrave of
Mt .Vernon, and Tommy Cork of
Redmond and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Saddler were dinner guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Musgrave
on Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleakman
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mus
grave were business visitors in
John Day on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Capon and
children Donnie and Ruth Ann
left Sunday morning for Portland,
where they attended to matters
of business.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith
and. children spent Christmas at
Payette, Idaho with Mrs. Smith's
parents.
Mrs. Clarence Holmes and Bob
Holmes left January 3 for Sacra
mento, California. They took
Larry Holmes and Bud Haden
back to college after they had
spent the holidays in Monument.
Mr. and Mrs. Rho Bleakman
and daughters accompanied by
Mrs. Ida Bleakman drove to Cecil
December 24 to spend Christmas
with their sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Hynds They re
turned home December 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams
and daughter of Prineville spent
Christmas with Mr. Adam's sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Cork Sr.
Jan. 17 Willows grange meet
ing. Installation of officers.
Students returning to schools
were: University of Oregon, Hel
muth Hermann and Leeta Linn;
Oregon State College, Bruce Smith
John Bristow, LeRoy Brenner and
Elise Bauernfeind; E, O. C. E.,
Ruby Ann Rietmann; Oregon
Tech at Kamath Falls, Donald
Eubanks, Bill Hubbard and Gene
Dohety; Washington State Col
lege, Ronalrd Baker; Whitman
College. Ross Doherty; University
of Washington, Alton Yarnell; Pa
cific Lutheran, Gerald Peterson;
Blind school in Salem, Lyle Kin
caid. Archie Welch is building an
addition on his home.
Edward Sanders, son of Mrs.
Vera Portis underwent a tonsilec-
tomy at the Heppner hospital
last week.
Charles O'Connor had a minor
operation on 'his face recently.
Boardman News
By Flossie Coats
The Boardman Garden Clnh
met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Anderegg with Mrs.
Arnold Hoffman as co-hostess.
Mrs. Leo Root had as her toDie on
the program "The Care and the
Growth of Shrubs".
Mrs. Leo Root is acain in
charge of the "March of Dimes"
tne campaigning opened Januarv
2nd.
Little David Skoubo. son of Mr
and Mrs. Ed Skoubo has a second
degree burn on his right arm.
Mrs. Skoubo was steaming the
little lad who had a bad cold, and
when he was left for a moment
he got his arm in the hot water.
He is receiving treatment in the
St. Anthonys hospital, Pendleton.
Several Grangers from Board-"
man attended the Morrow County
Pomona Grange at lone Willows
Grange Saturday Jan. 3rd. Those
attending were Master and Mrs.
Clyde Tannehill, Mrs. Claud
Coats, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. William Forthman. Mrs.
David Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Hamilton and Mrs. Nathan
Thorpe.
John Partlow was able to re
turn to his home Friday. Partlow
been confined to the hospital In
The Dalles suffering from a
cracked skull which he received
at his home December 26, a tree
falling on him while he was pull
ing it over. Mr. Partlow is doing
nicely.
Mr Elvin Ely, who was hurt in
a car wreck at the service ent
rance south of'town'Saturday was
able to return to his home Mon
day but will not be able to return
to work on the highway for some
weeks.
Mr. David Cady, Beaverton ar
rived Sunday and has taken up
his duties as teacher in the 7th
and 8th grades. Mrs. John Part
low who has taught these grades
several years has taken the 2nd
grade students. Mrs. Billings
has been overloaded with both
the first and second grade stu
dents and this added teacher will
relieve the load, giving Mrs. Bill-
I inniigB
IN UIU H KSHV
Urn mil
THE HAPPY SEW AND SEWS
The Happy Sew and Sews met
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Berg
strom on Jan. 3. We called roll
call and then said the club
pledge. We answered roll call by
naming an article in our sewing
kit.
We had tests on how to shrink
material, how to sew en buttons
and parts of the sewing machine.
Also we sewed on the machine.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Besgstrom January
17.
Connie Anderson, reporter
ings the time needed for the small
youngsters.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and'
sons sDent New Years eve and day
ot the Russell DeMauro home in
Hood River.
SuDt. Rav Anderson spent two
days last week in Salem where
he attended the school principals
conference.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Aalberg and
children have returned from Port
land where they visited during
the holidays with relatives. ,
say
"WOWl
I' 1
'ww v 1 'dwil... m at i i v k "v-.
You'll say Ford's stolen the show
for the 5th year in a row!
You'll say those 41 "Worth More" features
are really something!
You'll see why Ford's worth more when you
buy it . . .worth more when you sell it!
This '53 Ford will "spoil" you for any ordinary car. For an
amazingly low price it gives you the long, low, massive styling
that will set tomorrow's trend. It gives you a choice of
flashing V-8 or Six "GO." It brings you a new Miracle Ride without
sacrificing easy handling. Then, too, among its
41 "Worth More" features you'll find Center-Fill Fueling, a
quality-design Crestmark Body, a big curved one-piece windshield,
'SXXn. RtlsnondpH npdnlsl. Tf'a pjiqv in aaa vt'hv tMa Vrtrd ia trnrtli mnra
w hen you buy it . . . worth more when you sell it . . .
why it brings you a whole new standard of driving.
i ! Hie Acw Standard of the American Road
See it . . . Value Check it . . .
7Yi7 Drive it at your Ford Dealer's
am?'
Whit ldwafl Hrti optional of txtra
eott. Eqw4pmnt, occtuorta and
trim iubict to chong without noHco.
FORD
Rosewall Motor Company
"KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD"
A New Year Resolution
for 1953
I will try to pay all my bills when they come due, or I will part pay them,
or 1 will make satisfactory arrangements to pay.
When you receive a Pioneer Service County Credit Board statement bearing its reg
istered trademark, either pay your account in full, or part pay it or satisfactorily
arrange to pay, and
Keep That New Year Resolution
Try.to pay all your bills between the first and tenth of the
Month.
If you don't pay promptly, you retard the whole commercial cycle. By paying your
bills promptly, you help to head off inflation, and do your part toward strengeth
ening our national economy.
The Pioneer Service Company has the best and the least expensive collection ser
vice in America.
This is why Pioneer Service is different
Pioneer Service Credit information is most valuable
No commissions charged on collections
All moneys are paid direct to creditors
Your accounts remain in your hands at all
times
The Pioneer Service Company calls your attention to a condition that is quite ser
ious for the local merchants, doctors, hospitals, and druggists:
Do You Realize:
Do you realize that your grocer
pays for his groceries once a week,
or twice a month?
Do you realizes that virtually all
the merchants have to pay their
bills every 30 days? When any of
these merchants carries a customer
over 30 days on his books his profit
is gone, and he is losing money on
his investment.
Do you realize that the gas and ser.
vice stations (or a lot of them) pay
every time that gas is pumped?
D. Do you realize that your doctor,
your hospital, and your druggist,
have to pay not only their whole
sale bills but also their own per
sonal bills every 30 days?
E. Do you realize what it costs to send
statements? After the second state
ment is mailed out, it costs from
35c to 40c a statement. It is the
handling charge on the money
that really counts, not the paper,
the stamp, and the time it takes to
send it out.
Why not quit taking advantage of your merchants and professional men and co-
operate with them by paying your bills sooner, and thus help the financial ratins
of your trade area as well? By so doing, you are not only helping to keep your
own credit good, but you are helping your merchant and your doctor to keen his
credit good also. H
DO NOT BE OVER-SOLD ON INSTALLMENT
PLAN BUYING
V
Pioneer Service Company, Inc.
EUGENE, OREGON
(Established since 1926)
OREGON - IDAHO - UTAH NEVADA DIVISION
DIVISION OFFICE:
I. O. O. F. Bldg., Eugene, Oregon.
P. O. Box 471. Tel. No. 4-1221.
STATE OFFICE:
Boise, Idaho. P. 0 Box 954.
The largest business and professional men's organization in the Northwest.
'The Merchants' Own Organization"
Watch for the Green and Black Handbills with Accounts for Sale.
Listen to Pioneer Service broadcasts over Badio Station KSRV.
"Pay Up and Keep Your Credit Good"