Page 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 26, 1 953
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES
MORROW COUNTY'S NEWSPAPER
The Heppner Gazette, established March 30, 1883. The' Heppner Times, established
November 18, 1897. Consolidated February 15, 1912.
V NEWSPAPER
BUSHERS
SOCIATION
ROBERT FENLAND
Editor and Publisher
GRETCHEN PEN'LAND
Associate Publisher
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ASSOCIATION
v w
Published Every Thursday and Entered at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon, as Second Class Matter.
Subscription Rates: Morrow and Grant Counties, $3.00 Year; Elsewhere $4.00 Year. Single Copy 10-cents.
Columbia Still
Holds Body of
Boardman Man
By Flossie Coats
A2C Delmar Hug arrived home
Saturday March 21st from Guam
where he has been stationed for
the past year. A2C Hug was
called home to be with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Arnin Hug and
sisters due to the drowning of his
brother Dale Hug in the Colum
bia March 8th. Hug was flown
to Portland and from there came
by bus. He with his father Mr.
Hug and the Coast Guard are
searching the river for the body
but up to this writing it has not
been found.
Greenfield Grange met in regu
lar session Saturday evening, be
ginning with a pot luck dinner at
6:30 p, m. for the members and
families, with Mrs. Hugh Bfown
and Mrs. Max V'annoy as host
esses. The grangers voted to let
Choice of
Champions
THE
"THREE POINT
Snap-Per-Roo
SMART CHECK STRIPE
SUITINGS. HAND WASH
ABLE AND STURDY.
k Nat rorl Snap
. Fasteners
Form Fitting
Povr Neat C
Satin Lined
Sliti 14 to 1
V
W'Mlttttltlllill
' l &
fmh hi Wh.rAA
$095 i$im
;. y -Hail 'M , V
hi' i -v I) I fr p jjj
j " . L .as
l ..- - -
Other "ifcui'jkA ' iniu I via. 95
Wilson's Men's Wear
The Store of Personal Service
all proceeds from t he Grange fes
tival Saturday evening, March 28
go toward remodeling of the
grange kitchen. Mrs. Nathan
Thorpe announced a tentative
date for the 411 basket social to
be Saturday evening April 11th at
the Grange hall. Proceeds from
this social to be used in finishing
the 4-H building. Guests attend
ing from the Irrigon Grange were
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dillon, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Berger, Carla Hill
and Dale Macey. Mrs. Dillon is
the Irrigon Lecturer, Mrs. Berger
the Treasurer and Miss Hill
Flora.
Halley Williams was taken to
.St. Anthonys hospital in Pendle
ton Friday. Mr. Williams is suf
fering from a back injury re
ceived some two months ago
while working on the railroad. If
Mr .Williams does not respond to
this treatment he will be admit
ted to a Portland hospital for an
operation.
At the Ladies Aid Society meet
ing Wednesday March 18th, the
ladies tied a quilt for the "Open
Door" childrens home in Ken-
turkey. They also rolled many
bandages for the Missionaries
use in Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo,
Adolf Skoubo, Mrs. Anna Skoubo,
Mrs. Arthur Allen, and Mr. Jens
Skoubo, Ilermiston returned home
Monday from Santa Ana, Calif.,
where they were called to attend
the funeral of Mr. Eric Lund on
Saturday at Inglewood, Calif.
Mrs. Anna Skoubo had been in
Santa Ana for several months as
sisting Mrs. Lund in the care of
Mr. Lund who was bedfast. Mrs.
Allen stopped at Los Angeles for
a visit with her step-father Mr.
Roy Rordell and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly and
children, La Grande spent several
days last week here with Mrs.
Lilly's parents Mr. and Mrs. El
vin Ely.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Morgan
stopped for a short visit with Mr.
anrl Mrs. .Tnhn I'rutor Fridnv nn
ineir way nome irom immigrant
Springs where they visited their
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Morgan, and in Ilermis-
! inn li 1 rl rt Vef nd f nll..
i'm tit uu. uun i ji'ii hum laiimy,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morgan. The
Morgans are former Boardman
residents and are now operating
a motel at Brookings, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. C'has Anderegg
and daughter Barbara returned
home Friday after three days
visit in Oregon City and Salem
with Mrs. Anderegg's sons Bill
and James. Mrs. James Garvison
is a patient at the Oregon City
hospital.
Donna Shouse, young daughter
'of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shouse,
Ilermiston spent the weekend
here with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Graham, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gienn Hadley, of
Fossil, Oregon were overnight
guests at the Anna Cramer home.
The Hadleys were enroute to
Kiona, Wash., where Hadley will
sheir sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. Darel Rohabough
and family, Portland were week
end guests at the John Walker
home,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernnee Clarke,
Richland and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Healy and son Kenneth, Reith,
Oregon, are new residents in the
Flock trailer court. Clarke, and
the two Healys arc employed on
the new highway from Heppner
Junction to Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and
family, The Dalles spent the
weekend here. Mr. Allen is doing
some carpenter work on his home.
Mrs. Hattie Edmonds left for
her home in Puyallup, Wash.,
Sunday after several weeks here
with her brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kunze. Mrs.
Edmonds will stop in Kennewick,
Wash., for a visit with other real
tives for a few days.
Mr.' and Mrs. I. T. Pearson, Mrs.
D. Steapp and daughter motored
to Ranier, Wash., over Saturday
and Sunday with their son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James
Hedgers. Mrs. Hedgers and dau
ghter returned with her parents
for a while here.
Mrs. Celia Macken, La Grande
spent the weekend here with her
sister Mrs. Emma DeLano and
also called on friends.
College students home for the
spring vacation are fronald Gil
lespie, student at EOCE, La
Grande; Emsiey Rogers, U. of O.
Eugene; Nancy Rands, Peter Cas-
sidy, Stanley Shattuck and Keith
Tannehill students at OSC, Cor
vallis. Lonnie Lowe. Kemmerer, Wyo.,
is a guest at the home of his
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. . J.
Gillespie. Lowe arrived here on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Ann Rands, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rands
left Saturday for San Jose, Calif.,
where she is a student at San Jose
State college. Miss Rands accom
panied Marlene Fisk as far as
Portland, who motored down for
shopping. Miss Nancy Rands ac
sompanied Miss Fisk on the re
turn trip home Sunday morning.
Patrick Patteys, " Pendleton
spent several days last week
here with his grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. JyatuMcomber. I!e re
turned hemic "uhdav.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry King and
daughters, Ilermiston were Sun
day guests at the Frank Marlow
home.
Martin Shattuck returned home
Sunday from Portland where he
had spent several days with his i
ra i mini! chnitiu k i Mrs. John Partlow
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and lome Monday from the Mid
daughter Eileen motored to Hepp
ner Sunday to visit Mr. Elys
mother Mrs. H, O. Ely who is a
patient at the Pioneer hospital.
Many Boardman folks motored
to Arlington Saturday where they
attended the home talent show
sponsored by the P-TA. There
were several entries from Board
man with two being winners,
Kathleen Duncan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan In
the "Charleston" dance and Mar
cia Wooley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Wooley in her tapping.
Mrs. Stanley Partlow honored
her daughter Judy with a birth
day party at her home Sunday
afternoon. There were eleven
playmates present.
Mr. Sidney Ferguson and Miss
Wilma Hug motored to Yakima,
Wash. Sunday, taking Mrs. J. II.
Whitaker that far on her return
trip home to Auburn, Wash. Mrs.
Whitaker has been here the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Arnin
Hug.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Philips, of
Wenatchee, Wash., have moved
into the newly remodeled apart
ment of Ray Brown. Mr. Phillips
is employed with the Goodfel
low Construction Company.
returned derson is substituting in her
Col-'school room mis ween.
umbia hospital, ine
where she underwent an append
ectomy March 18th. Mrs. Ray An-1
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh
"Bifr" Falls for
His Own Story
Biff Morgan's four-year-old
daughter Rusty is siimctiiinc of a
nilit owl. Stays awake way past
her bedtime.
Every nitfht Mrs. Morgan com
plained ubout how hard it was to
Ket Rusty to no to sleep. Finally
Biir decided to handle the situa
. tion. "Anyone can get a kid to
sleep takes a little patience!
Here, hand me her storybook."
He grabs the book and goes
into Rusty's room. About an hour
later Rusty comes padding out in
pajamas and hands her mother
the book. "Read it quietly," she
whispers, "so we don't wake
Daddy."
From where I sit, Biff won't be
so quick to be a "child-care spe
cialist" the next time. If we could
just resist being such "know it
alls," our neighbors would be
better ofT. Take those who would
deny me a glass of beer with my
supper well, I might not care
for the buttermilk they like. We
all ought to realize that we all
have different abilities and dif
ferent preferences, too.
Copyright, I95'it United States brewers foundation
TO REAL SAVINGS on these
NEW 1952 MODELS GENERAL ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATORS
To make room for the new 1953 models we are of
fering some exceptional buys on our remaining
brand new 1952 General Electric refrigerators.
There are five of these appliances in a range of
sizes to meet nearly every need. Come In and pick
out the one you prefer you'll save real money if
you act today!
3 8-Cu. ft. Models
1 10-cu. ft. Model
f Freezer-fiefrig. Combinotion. i
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
PRICED FROM
25
Heppner Hardware & Electric Co.
w Bs K'is Li
SHELVAD0R'
. 7
( 3W,S K
' Mdl CAE-95
Nv , Copoclty: 9.5 cu. ft.
4'
-r-
mimJu.
Now'a the time to trade in your
old-fashioned rofrincraior for
a iH-autifid new 1953 Crowley
Shelvador! Crosley now brings
you all thene wonderful features
big, roomy shelves, completely
receded in the door . . . Po.hBulior.
Automatic Dufrostin j . . . gene,ojs-sii.;u
full-width frecier . . . spacious frei 'ii.
storage drawer . . . removable shelves . , ,
ButterSafe . . . "SOFT-OIO" Inlerior Styl'nn!
Tbij U or.ly une of nine low-enst Shels -.uI.tj.
11 m ihow wm to yot. TCO.'.Y!
more engine power!
Advanced Loadmaster engine
standard equipment on 5000 and
6000 Series heavy-duty and forward-control
models, optional on
4000 Scries heavy-duty trucks.
more braking power!
In 1953, all Chevrolet Jrucks up
to 4000 Series heavy-duty models
have "Torque-Action" brakes.
Series 4000 and above use extra
large "Torque-Action" brakes in
front, "Twin-Action" type in rear.
more staying power!
Now, heavier, stronger, more du
rable frames increase rigidity,
add to ruggedness and give more
stamina than ever to all 1953
Chevrolet trucks.
more economy!
The new stamina of Chevrolet
trucks, plus extra gasoline econ
omy in heavy-duty models with
improved Loadmaster engine, re
duces hauling costs per ton-mile.
ASK ABOUT AMAZING "SHOPPING BAG" TEST!
This much m OoWi
PROOF that the recossed shelves
In th Crosley door actually hold
more than twice as much as the
doors of most leading brands.
Si THIS MUCH In H.u
A CArtE-fRct KITCKZN
IS THE HEART
OF VDta liOttE
50 SCT VO'.iR tlEA.1T
OM A
CROSLEY!
CASE FURNITURE COMPANY
, ' a , M Urn, W '
' ' ,r ?ff, wwm If
I -
mm mmmmmwkWi.
n ft
H f
i-i '": "::. '", z r a f
- fif! MORI CHEVROLST TRUCKS IN
;Ccntinuatio ef standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material)
Fulleton Chevrolet Company
V .