Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1953)
lge Installs At ! Saturday At the grange meeting Oscar tary; Mary Swanso'n, treasurer; Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 22, 1953 c..'tnonn ti-Ai ci iiw I ivM h Mrs. Karl MeKlnnev nmlli i . Page 3 By Echo Palmateer following officers were in at the grange meeting on ay evening: Earl Morgan, ! Claude Riley, overseer; David McLeod, lecturer; Crawford, steward; Corliss d, assistant steward; Mrs. Crawford, chaplain; Mrs. ! Riley, secretary; Mrs. O. ldell, treasurer; Mrs. Sam gate keeper; Mrs. Lewis sen, Ceres; Mrs. James; iy, I'omona; Mrs. Corliss d, lady assistant steward; Irs. Ernest Heliker, of the ive committee. Mr. and ). L. Lundell were the in g officers. Peterson of the State agricultura committee gave a talk on agri culture. A pot luck dinner pre ceded the meeting. The lone Public Library re ceived the following books: The Sojourner, by Rawlings; Time for Tapioca, by Stryker and The Lute Player by Lofts. Walter Bergstrom of the U. S. Navy and son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom left recently by plane for San Francisco. He went from there to San Diego and went on a L. S. T. to Pearl Harbor, Jan. 15. Mark, ron of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, received a scalp wound when a post fell on his head at his home Friday of last week. A stitch was required to close the cut. Installation ceremonies for Bunch Grass Rebekah lodge were held Thursday evening Jan. 15 for the following officers: Anna Ball noble grand; Mabel Ring, vice grand; Edith Matthews, secre iffl iiffis )N AMERICA'S MOST MODERN RS-GREATER-THAN-EVER VALUI mm- PRICED AS LOW AS AERO-LARK 2-DOOR SEDAN, list Pric F.O.B. Tol.do, Ohio, plui Federal, Stat and Local Taxes, jf any, Freight, Delivery and Handling Charges, Optional Equipment, Extra. Come in and see these cars with the look of the future ... the stamina of the 'Jeep' ... the luxury of an airliner . . . and the economy of operation that you'd expect from Willys. Seven beautiful 2- and 4-door models for 1953. EVERY SUNDAY, Willys brings you the N. Y. Philharmonic; CBS-Radio . i ; end ."Omnibus", CBS-Television. Farley Motor Co. f HEPPNER Across The Counter By Frank & Van Mr. Jones appeared puz zled, perhaps worried, when he stepped into our office. "My wife and I were talking last night," he said. "We wonder if there was any insurance we could get that would protect us. We have a couple of rooms we want to rent out. And the thought occured to us that maybe one of our roomers might have an accident going up the stairs. Or, may be trip on the sidewalk. We want insurance that would pay their medical bills or possible damage suits against us." Quickly we set his mind at ease. An inexpensive lia bility policy was available which would give him the protection he needed. He ordered the policy right then. Likewise, if you are wor ried with the legal liability which might arise from owning property see us. It makes no difference whether you own a farm, an apartment house, name, business building, factory or store, we can issue the proper liability coverage. IXn't be bashful. Phone 152 now for more details. TURNER VAN MARTER &C0. INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC Heppner Phone 152 Maravene White, warden; i.va Hanilett, conductor; Echo Palma teer, chaplain; Norma Rea, out side guardian; Ida Coleman, in side guardian; Lorraine Ball, right support to noble grand; Ar villa Swanson, left support to noble grand; Ida Esteb, right sup port to vice grand; Vida Heliker, left support to vice grand: and Gladys Drake, musician. The in stalling officers were June O'Con nor, district deputy president and Helen Pettyjohn, marshal. Lena Liyidell was elected as trustee of the lodge. Mrs. Matthews pre sented Mrs. Lundell with a money tree from the lodge in apprecia tion of her work as secretary for the past 23 consecutive years. The charter was draped in memory of Charles E. Shaver, a member of the lodge who died in the I. O. 0. F. home in Portland Jan. 19. After the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Mary Swan son, Mrs. Arvilla Swanson, Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mra Paul Pettyjohn and Mrs. Clell Rea. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray are re modeling their house in lone and plan to move in in the spring. Mrs. Walter Roberts, lone post master, reports $189.10 has been turned in so far for the March of Dimes from the boxholder enve lopes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe visited his faher, A. A. McCabe who is a patient in the St. Anth ony hospital in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCabe of Forest Grove, also visited him and re turned to lone to visit other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Crawford were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Jean Marie Healy returned to her home in Heppner after spend ing a week with her grandmother Mrs. Ida Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McLeod visited his daughter, Mrs. Alvin Wagonblast, a patient in The Dalles hospital last week. The H. E. C. of Willows grange met at the home of Mrs. Wate Crawford Friday of last week with Mrs. Harry Yarnell as co- hostess. Mrs. Kenneth Smouse is a pa tient in the rioneer Memorial hospital following major surgery. Mrs. James Barnett was a patient in the hospital in Hepp ner last week. Mrs. Wm. Seeheafer was ill at her home last week. At an American Legion meeting last week the members decided to sponsor a meeting of the fire istriet Feb. 2 at their hall. The purchasing of new chairs for heir hall was discussed. The lone Garden Club met at he home of Mrs. Fredrick Martin Tuesday Jan. 13 with Mrs. Sam Esteb and Mrs. Gordon White as co-hostesses. The roll call was answered by telling of the differ ent kinds of mulch for gardens. The park committee reported hat a lilac tree given by Mrs. Harry Yarnell had been planted in the city park. The club de- ided to landscape the grounds around the city hall and have the soil tested. Mrs. Edith Nicho lson received the door prize. The Maranatha Club met at the Community Church basement with Mrs. Earl MeKinney and Mrs. Walter Corley as hostesses. Clothing was packed to be sent to Korea and the Salvation Army. A pot luck dinner was served at noon and refreshments were ser ved in the afternoon. Mrs. G. Her mann received the door prize., Mrs." Fannie Griffith left Sun day for Portland from Ilinkle on the Streamliner. Mrs. Bert Mason of Oak Grove who has been visit ing at the Sam McMillan home also went home on the Stream liner. J. W. Hawk of Troutdale is a patient in t ho Good Samaritan in Portliyhd following a major I operation.- lie was a former de pot agent here, and a son-in-law of P. J. Linn. Bobby Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeSpain under went an operation on his little finger. Skin is being grafted on the finger by sewing the finger to the skin of his stomach. He has a cast from his neck to his hips. His finger was injured about four years ago when he cut it on a window pane. Dales to remember: Jad. 23 Three Links club at the Mary Swanson home. Jan. 21 Social meeting of t ho Topic club at the Roy Lindstrom home 8 p. m. Jan. 28 P-TA meeting at the school house at 8 p. m. James Vanover of the Lexington schools will be t ho speaker. Mrs. Omar Rietmann and Mrs. Mabel Cotter attended a leaders' meeting for making purses in the Extension meeting at Heppner Friday of last week. They will demonstrate at a meeting here Feb. 6. Ralph Kincaid is a student at the Oregon Tech school at Kla math Falls. Mr .and Mrs. T. N. White are visiting her brother and family, Monument Men Cultivating Whisker Crop By Millie Wilson All the men are wearing whis kers, hoping they will grow long enough to win the prize at the Gay Ninety dance, sponsored by the American Leeion and the Auxiliary next Saturday, Jan. 24 This dance is an annual event started several years ago by the late Howard Swick. The ladies are all busy with their needles, fashioning Gay Ninety dresses. Tom Campbell of Rudio Creek took a load of fat lambs to Port land the first of the week. Miss Margery Batty stayed with Mrs. Campbell while her husband was away. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wilson were business visitors in John Day last Tuesday. The High School girls honored Isobel Leathers with a Bridal Shower last Wednesday. Mrs. Reta Cupper was in charge of the games. Mrs. Darlene Boyer and Mrs. Leathers won high and low scores. Mrs. Norris Stubblefield and Darlene Capon served cake. ice cream and coffee. They were assisted by Mrs. Kate Enright and Mrs. Darlene Boyer. Miss Leathers received many beauti ful and useful gifts. She was as sisted by Mrs. Jessie Rae Jewel. Mrs. Onida Cork was called to Roseburg last week, due to the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Betty Simas. Last Wednesday Steven Holmes attended a stockman's conven tion in John Day. He was ac companied by Mead Gilman Sr. who consulted his physician con cerning his injured shoulder. Mrs. Janice Cork entertained (Continued on page 6) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson in Prosser, Wash. Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Baker are vacationing in Mexico. They went by plane to Mexico City. low I n Stock . . AT INTERIOR WAREHOUSE STOCK CUBES, 2(P PROT. COTTONSEED CUBES, 43" PROT. 33- NITRATE FERTILIZER LAND PLASTER POULTRY AND DAIRY INTERIOR WAREHOUSE HEPPNER COS 4th SEMI ANNUAL . i . J Tk. '; 1 F1 'a ''-,'"; "" MmlriM ftniimiimmn umiai i-i i r iiihit Ji n i tan n-m-jiri'i-rl ri nwinn mtii umiii J mi n't annua-in. iifl Two Pair of Nationally Advertised Shoes For The Price of One Pair BEGINNING FRIDAY, JANUARY 23 Choose From Such Famous Shoe Names As AIR STEP, VELVET STEP, JAUNTIES WEATHERBIRD, GOLLYWOGS Pumps Straps, Ties, High Heels, Medium Heels, Casuals, Wedges, Sports and Flats Two Weeks No Mail or Phone Orders Please All Sales Final No Refunds No exchanges No Charges or Layaways No Green Stamps onty IN HEPPNER
