Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1953)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 19, 1953 Page 3 iment News By Millie Wilson id Mrs. Earl Johns and uid Miss Tillie Stiener of y spent the weekend with .. Mrs. George Stirritt, ank and Laura Lee. nd Mrs. Ned Sweek and of Heppner spent the 1 with their parents, Mr. s. Rex Sweek and other i. Fred Page drove to John Sunday to visit her sister, Griffen, who is confined Hue Mountain Clinic with n hip. Stanley Boyer and Mrs. 'ork were overnight guests r grandparents, Mr. and I Moore, in Heppner Feb. n Feb. 11th they drove to ton where Mr. Moore con his doctor. Fancy Flavors Cooking eld their second meeting home of Mrs. Hooker, Wed i Feb. 4th. Barbara Will ind Nestle Davis demon how to make an angel Controls and Saves Irrigation water ' Saves Time and labor f Eliminates land leveling f Saves land increases land Value Increases Crop fields i field-tested result of a quarter century of pioneering by lead ( sprinkler irrigation specialists Icient STOUT equipment is your grantee for greater crop yields d-more income per acre. STOUT ipmenl delivers controlled irri. lion water uniformly distributed re you want it 01 you want it to T crop on any type of land. i, i l L. ... - ' or write for illustrated folder ond about our free iprinklti irfigoton in n 5 service. tot INLAND IRRIGATION CO. , BOX 144 PHONE 110 PENDLETON. ORE food cake. At the next meeting Karie Hooker and Judy Stirewalt will ' demonstrate making pies. Refreshments of angel food cake and apples were served. The next meeting will be held Wednesday February 11. Mrs. Wave Jackson just re ceived a letter from her son, Hugh who has been stationed In Japan but now is in Korea. Anyone wishing to write to Hugh may address him as follows: . AC3 Hugh F. Jackson A. F. 19417360 7th Mtr Trans Sqdn A. P. O. 970 co P. M. San Francisco, California. Billie Flower of Willows, Cali fornia was an overnight guest of his mother, Mrs. Wave Jackson, last Tuesday night. He left Wed nesday for North Powder where he will attend to business mat ters and also visit his brother, Jake Flower and his uncle Rush Crabtree. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Effie Wedgeworth Feb ruary 11th with Theo Owlngs as co-hostess. There were eigh teen present with Jo. Evelyn Srrjith, Ruth Smith, and Betty Langenfeld as visitors. Ethel Leathers and Effie Wedgeworth led the devotional hour. Millie Wilson drew the lucky number to win a box of apples. The next meeting will be at the home of Ethel Leathers. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Kink and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnard were attending to matters of business in Pendleton last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brown were in John Day Thursday. Mr. Brown consulted . his physician while there. James Healy of Heppner work ed in this area on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. C. N. Wilson took her daughter, Mrs. Irene Hansen of Portland to Dayville last Wednes day. Mrs. Hansen took the bus for Portland. She attended the fune ral services for her friend, Mrs. Lola Shank on February 10th. Mr. and Mrs. G. Arland Steed and Frank Aldrich drove to Cos mopolis, Wash., to spend the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Steed will bring their household goods back with them. They have rent ed a hou.se from Dempsey Boyer. Carl Vincent, Tom Walker and Sadie Walker drove to Ontario to spend the weekend with rela tives. Mrs. Vincent and children will accompany them home. Mrs. Vincent has been visiting with relatives for some time. Wayne Leathers, chairman of (he polio drive, announces that $229.52 was realized from the dance February 7th. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Neel returned from their honeymoon trip to Oklahoma City, last Monday. They are now at home on the Lewis Neal ranch. On Wednesday February 11th, the following people were busi ness visitors in John Day; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gates, Mrs. Reta Cupper, and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stubblefield. As Mr. and Mrs. Langenfeld were returning from Heppner last Tuesday, they had the misfor tune to hit a horse near Kimberly. The horse escaped without injury but the car didn't fare so well. However, no one was hurt. Dempsey Boyer was attending to matters of business in John Day last Thursday. Word has been received by friends in Monument that Anna Bayless of Heppner is quite ill and confined to the hospital. Mrs. Major cause of oil burner service calls 01 VE LlllIINATED NEW SHELL HEATING OIL WITH F0A-5X Keeps filter screens clean i Twelve years of Shell research have gone into the development of FOA-5X ... 3 additional years were spent testing it in thousands of homes with burner linits of all types and with only normal summer maintenance. In every test the result was the same nor a single case of burner shutdown due to a clogged filter screen was reported. New Shell Heating Oil with FOA 5X has a powerful anti-rust action too . . . retards the formation of rust and scale inskk your storage tank. Cell 2942 or 1352 lione today for carefree heat all winter ng. MAKE IT NEW SHELL HEATING OIL flTH FOA-5X FROM NOW ONI Lex Grange Meets Saturday Evening By Delpha Jones Grance was held Saturday at the local hall with Master Cecil Jones in the chair. Discussion for refinishing the floor was the main topic for the evening. After the business meeting a very cle ver program was put on by the lecturer Mrs. Karl Miller, which consisted of several numbers, the flag salute led by Mr. Alfred Nelson, a vocal duet by Mrs. Gene Cutsforth and Mrs. Norman Nelson accompanied by Mrs. Mil ler, the following was a very sweet number, which consisted of two made valentines, in which two youngsters stood during the reading, and following this part the curtains were drawn disclos ing an older couple with a very clever poem being read about them. People taking part were: Russell Dolven and Charlene Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin. After this a cute mixer game was played by all present, which was the dressing of two of the men by an other couple of men In women's clothing. Those beinj! dressed were Cecil Jones, and Wilbur Steagall and those doing Bayless has many friends in Monument, who wish her a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams of Prineville and Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Hart of Gold Beach, spent from Saturday to Thursday as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cork Sr. Mrs. Roy Cork Sr. has received word that her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stock ton of Prineville are the parents of a baby girl, born February 6th. John Smith of La Grande was here February 10 for the funeral services held for Mrs. Fred Shank. Some others here from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shank of Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shank of Soap Lake, Wash.; Mrs. Anna Bayless of Heppner; Mr. and Mrs. Connie Moffett of Sun nyside, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Compton Moffett of Burns; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johns and Jack Vaughn of Fox; Bill White and Fred Cox, of John Day; Mrs. Irene Hansen of Portland. the dressing were John Graves and W. A. Rugglos. Later refresh ments were served in the base ment, by Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. John Graves. The Three Links Club met at the home of Mrs. Earl Warner on Thursday afternoon with presi dent Jo Irvin presiding. After the usual business meeting refresh ments were served by the hostess to the following ladies: Mesdames Robert Davidson, Audrey Ansted, William Smethurst. W. E McMil lan, C. C. Jones, George Irvin and the hostess Earl Warner. Mrs. A. F. Majecke is home again after a two weeks stay in the hospital in Pendleton follow ing a major operation. The Lexington Campfire Girls met at the Earl Kendall home on Wednesday. At this time they played games, and enjoyed a valentine box, at which time much discussion was held due to exchange of valentines by sec ret sisters. Later delicious re freshments were served by the hostess Janet Kendall. Alonzo Henderson had the mis fortune to cut his head quite badly one evening last week while loading some machinery at the Inland Motors shop.. He was taken to Heppner to a phy sician where it took several stit ches to close the cut. Word has been received in Lex ington of the marriage of Evonne Breeding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breeding of Stanfield. The newly weds are making their home in Ordnance. The Lexington Boy Scouts met at the Cecil Jones home on Wed nesday night where they were given a short lesson on the care of a thermometer and how to take a temperature. The boys state that they enjoyed the meet ing very much. The lesson was given them by Mrs. Gena Leon ard. After the meeting refresh ments were served to the follow ing: Jerry Messenger, Carroll Messenger, Hugo and Gregory Leyva, Stephen Klinger, Vern Nolan, Mike Winters, P. J. Win ters, George Hermann, Laddie and Larry Henderson, Howard Adams Jr. and the scout leader Armin Wihlon and assistant Leader, Cecil Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt enter tained the 7th and 8th grades in a fine party Saturday at their ranch home. Fine games were played and wonderful refresh ments were served later in the evening. The Lillian C. Turner Smorgas bord which was held in the I. O. O. F. hall was well attended and the dinner was indeed very fine. The following people were in charge: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pad berg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van Winkle Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cutsforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt, with the following high school girls help ing with the serving: Betty Mes senger, Sharon Cutsforth and Pat McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of Ephrata, Wash., spent the week end in Lexington. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Papineau that Sgt. Ronald Fahl is in the hospital in Texas suffering from a fractured leg, received in a motor cycle accident. The canasta club met at the Frank Schrage home one day last week with Gena Leonard win. ning low and Iris Campbell high. Later nice refreshments were ser ved. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Doh erty are the proud parents of a baby daughter born Sunday at the Pioneer Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. New't O'Harra were weekend visitors at the Roy Darnielle home in The Dalles. For 1 -Model A John Dcerc Wheel Tractor Perfect Condition l8-Foct Double Disk Practically New 1-14-Inch 2 Bottom Plow 3-Sections Light Straight Tooth Harrow 1-10-Foot Rod Weeder 1-280 Gallon Gas Storage Tank OLA L. JONES PHONE 4F15 HEPPNER Ml I ii i illys reverses upward price trend of Industry Specification! and trim iubect to chang without notice. Optional quipmtnt, whit ildtwall tlri, extra. NEW LOWER PRICES ON THE REAUTIFUL SEVEN ADVANCE-DESIGN 2-DOOR & 4-DOOR MODELS THE AERO-EAGLE . America's most beautiful "hardtop." AERO-ACE 2-and 4-DOOR SEDANS with the F-head Hurricane 6 Engine. AERO-FALCON 2-and 4-DOOR SEDANS with the lightning 6 Engine. AERO-LARK 2-and 4-DOOR SEDANS priced with the lowest. If you want the car that is styled to stay new ... If you want the greatest dollar-for-dollar value in America . . . SEE THE 1953 AERO WILLYS! Increased production to meet demand for this completely new car makes possi ble prices drastically lower than last year's! Come in and see how much more you get for your money in an Aero Willys Beautiful aerodynamic design, stream- EVERY SUNDAY, Willys brings you the N.Y. Philharmonic, CBS-Radio lined to cut wind drag and add to gas mileage. Welded aero-frame construction that gives you the stamina of a 'Jeep.' Luxurious, spacious interiors, with 61-. inch-wide seating, front and rear. Unmatched visibility you can see all four fenders from the driver's seat. Amazing economy that saves money on gas, oil, tires and maintenance. . and "Omnibus", CBS-Television. FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY )HN PFEIFFER, DISTRIBUTOR
