Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1953)
Heppner Goicrtc Times, Thursday, June T ,, 1953 Poge7 Boardman News ((Continued from Page Four) Ladies Aid Society met Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adeline Baker with Mrs. John Partlow as co-hostess. Mrs. Esther Knight and daugh ter Edna left last week for Lapine Oregon where they plan to spend tjie summer. i The Daily Vacation Bible school it entering its second week and ill close Friday, June 12th. En rtillment . is now 80 students. Teachers and helpers are the Kisses Jean Scloo and Mildred Titus, Mrs. Harold Cudd, Mrs. teroy Harwood, Mrs. Elvin Ely, &Irs. Russell Miller, Mrs. Robert Jliller, Mrs. Hazel Phillips, Grace filler, Wilma Hug, Marie Potts jnd Sharon Fussell.. Mrs. Delia faulkner and Mrs. Arnin Hug had iDstuuiea. Ross Wilson, elementary teach in the Boardman school last ear was in Boardman Friday and Saturday last week, coining to move his household furniture Mr. Wilson has resigned the work ftr this next year and is soon leaving for Alaska, and other goints to travel. Jimmie Flock spent last week in PeElI, Wash., visiting relatives. J Douglas Shattuck is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shattuck, of Bickleton, Was. Weekend guests at the Robert Miller home were Mr. and Mrs. j Bill Beeson; Pasadena, Calif. I Mr. Douglas Califf spent the weekend in Hermiston at the I home of his wife's parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. R. J. Holeman. Mrs. Califf returned home with her I husband after the week with her parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber were Sunday guests at the home 'of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Petteys, Pen dleton. Their grandson Pat came home with the Macombers for a week. Weekend guests at the Adolf Skoubo home was their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Duane Silverthorn and two child ren, Portland. Nancy Rands, student at OSC spent the week here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rands. W. H. Gwinn, Spokane, was a weekend guest at the home of his son an ddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gwinn. Guest this week at the Walter Hayes home is Mrs. Hayes mother Mrs. Margaret Wick, Condon. Mrs. Lulu Stevens, Portland was a guest last week at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zivney. Thursday evening June 4th, the HEC held a pinochle and canasta card party at the Grange hall. High honors were won by T. E. Johnson and Mrs. Gren Hawes in pinochle wih Mr. Gren Hawes and Mrs. T. E. Johnson receiving Pittsburgh ArchitectjiFa Enamel Stays White y Brushes Easily y Dries Overnight y Cleans Easily I The quality of Pittsburgh Archi tectural Enamel cannot be matched for interior woodwork 1 and trim. Both Rubbed Effect and i Gloss give beautiful finish . . . S won't yellow with time and I repeated washing. $9.30 Gal. Heppner Hardware & Elec. Phone 6-925S low prize. Mr. Ray Anderson and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo were winners for the pinochle prize. Commit tee in charge was Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, Mrs. Clyde Tannchill and Mrs. W. E. Garner. Mr. Elmer Messenger returned home Thursday evening after being in Los Angeles, Calif., to attend the funeral of his son-in-law Chas Cogill. Mr. Messenger was accompanied by his son Oregon. Mrs. Cogill will be re membered as Marie Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Baker and family have moved to Arlington. The Bakers have lived in th ? Flock Trailer Court, Mr. Baker being employed by the contractor working on the new highway at the Heppner Junction. Mrs. Adeline Baker left Thurs day for an extended stay in Long view, Wash., with her sister Mrs. Bertha Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and family have moved to Cas cade Locks, Oregon, where they will have employment. The Thompsons have lived in Board man the past two years. Mrs. Thompson is a daughter of Mr. T. Tuttle. Mrs. Chas. Woolley and daugh ter Marcia, Pasco, and Mrs. R. E. Eades arrived home from St. Helens, Oregon Monday evening where they had been a few days, going down to attend the gradU' ation of Miss Barbara Eades. Miss Eades is a granddaughter of Mrs. Eades and niece of Mrs. Woolley. Mrs. Woolley and Marcia wre also guests at the Elvin Ely, and Frank Marlows homes. Overnight guests at the Ronald Black home Monday night was Mr. Black's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burns and two children of Rexburg, Idaho, who were on their way to Port Angeles, Wash., vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Lelon Tranier and two sons, Hermiston, Oregon were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harwood. The two ladies are sisters. Luncheon guests at the Claud Coats home Tuesday were Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie, Mr. Floyd Barlow and Jim Barlow of Portland. Both Mr. Barlows are cousins of Mrs. Coats and Mrs. Gillespie whom they had not seen for many years. A. B. Chaffee Jr. who is now operating a sevice station in La pine, Oregon was in Boardman Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Rohrbach of Med- ford is here for a week's visit with relatives and is the houseguest of her cousin, Mrs. J. C. Payne. She was met in The Dalles Sun day afternoon by the Paynes. Lexington News By Delpha Jones Donnie and Ginger Majecke, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Majecke are patients in St. Anth ony's hospital in Pendleton for a tonsilectomy operation. I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Komnson ttllU live tmi" v j were guests of Mrs. hmrna t'ecK over Decoration Day. Mrs. Komn- 'son will be remembered as the former Doris Burchell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols of I Portland visited Mr. Nichols' mother, Mrs. Ina Nichols on Deco I ration Day. Cherry Grey is employed at the 0. W. Cutsforth ranch for a few days. Joan Breeding is home after a two weeks employment at the Gene Cutsforth ranch. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and childen spent the weekend at the Dewy Lovlace home in Cove, Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. George Irvin and Dewey Irvin were visitors over Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Burchell of Sheridan called on Mrs. Breshers recently. Mr. Burchell was a for mer resident of Lexington, having farmed here for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Burnsido and Mrs. Lola Breeding are leav ing Saturday for Corvallis to at tend the graduating services of Mrs. Burnsides' daughter Irene Steagall who is a graduate of Oregon State College. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Van Winkle left Thursday morning in a new DeSoto car for a trip to Missouri where they will" visit their daugh ter Mrs. Kenneth Duvall who lives there. Mrs. Duvall is the for mer June Van Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards of Ephrata, Wash., are the proud parents of a baby son. Inez McFadden is spending two weeks in Hermiston where she is attending Lutheran Vacation Bible school. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones and John Spence, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan and daughter Pat at tended the funeral services for E. U. Haynes of Union, an 86 year old uncle of Mrs. McMillan and John Spence. This was on Wed- FATHER'S DAY. SUNDAY. JUNE 21 , iuSc ' ! fJM HE CAN WEAR! iArrow Shirts 3 jZephyr Weight 3.95 I Cool and airy. White and colors j Regular Shirts 3.95 ; White and a choice of colors j SPORT SHIRTS His favorites. Long and short sleeves. 2.95 to 13.95 W- C'J 1 i I .'Z I . 0 i tsra t Interwoven Socks -65c to 1.95 SAMSON ITE LUGGAGE All styles in a choice of men's colors of saddle tan, Colorado brown or rawhide. QUICK TRIPPER -19.50 TWO-SUITER 25.00 JOURNEYER - 27.50 AND SOMETHING NEW . . THE V.I. P. CASE 19.50 Serves as an overnight and a briefcase. j Gifts By HICKOK Belts. 1.50-3.50 Billfolds ......3.95-10 TiTBarsT. 1 .50-2.50 Tie Chains 1.50-2.50 DAY'S SAN JUAN SLACKS 9.95-18.95 SPORT COATS AND JACKETS 9.95 TO 35.00 WESTERN SHIRTS by Tem-Tex 4.95 TO 10.95 WESTERN PANTS 1 1.95 TO 25.00 ! Get Dad Something He Wants From His Favorite Men's Store, Wilson's Men's Wear THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE nesday. Jimmy. Barbara and Tat Stea gall, the Davidson children, the Pointer children, the B. J. Doherty children all are attending the Catholic summer school in Hepp ner for two weeks. Truman Messenger and his father E. Messenger of Boardman are spending several days in Los Angeles where they attended the funeral services for a brother-in-law of Truman messenger. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kendall and family are vacationing in Kansas where they are visiting Mrs. Ken dall's parents. They expect to be gone about three weeks. Beverly Lovelace and sister Barbara are spending a couple of weeks at the C. C. Jones place where they are looking after the Jones children while Mr. and Mrs. Jones attends State Grange in Medford, Oregon. Pat McMillan accompanied the Jones as far as Hood River where she met Jan nette Peek and both of these girls will be the guests of Nancy Har-j rah in Portland and attend thei Rose Festival. ( Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson I and children Marcella and Ken neth and Carol all of The Dallesj were Lexington visitors one day; last week. Nothing like it at this price!,. Zi E3B i REGARDLESS OF WEATHER OR ROADS 3 Willys puts action in traction with this 4-wheel-drive 1-Ton Truck. All steel cub Adjustable driver's seat Reinforced tailgate supported by heavy chains In low-low, climbs 60 grades 1 ravels over fields, prairies Gets you through heavy mud, muck, snow, sand Saves on tow charges . . . rubber . . . gas, oil, man power . . . time Fnds bad-road worries Ideal for on, or orT-the-highway work. Get a Willys Truck MAKE THIS Yciir NEW TRUCK ft. SMl, ! W u leWT .W 7w- T lift. U(s, T JTJV.. Farley Motor Company Heppner, Oregon mm 299.9c MASTER ;tr. RS-28 Great Hew 2 -OVEN FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE Cook-Maitr Ovtn Clack Control Full-width Storag Drawor Counterbalanced Oven Doori Slmpli-Matic Oven Control Lifetime Porcelain Cabinet, Oven t Radlantube S-Speed Cooking Units High-Speed Broilers, waitl-high Convenient Appliance Outlet Two Oven Signal-Lights 2 Broiler Roaster Pans, 2 grids tSNlt HEPPNER REFRIGERATION Phone 6-9223 II I'LL SAY WE'RE HAPPY WITH CAT EQUIPMENT AND WITH EMPIRE SERVICE" SAY THE HOLADY BR03. LOGGING CONTRACTORS, UKIAH, OREGON. Hi;" iint,'" if r W HHiUMWmiiffc ..'nA - - - tiriiiiiiriaiiitf.aiitfMiiiMmiiiinfci- TULL HOLADY BUTCH HOLADY BILL HOLADY WE LIKE 'EM BECAUSE THEY MAKE US MONEY-AND KEEP ON MAKING MONEY DOWN TIME IS PRACTICALLY NONE- AND THAT'S IMPORTANT. S. -- """J"- Th DW10 nd 10 icrpr iprtsds rock on Hoi tdy'i rotd (iilir thin 5 dump trucks ind tl much ltn cast. It doubtts ts snow plow or even s wilir hauler. Tht Holsdys slso hivi a D8 Cat tractor, a D311 Cat electric set to supply year around power (or their homes and shop, and even a 01 3 000 Cat engine to power their big log loader. The Cat "12" Motor Grader is a real tool for the logger. We make reads, maintain them, plow snow, push trucks, and all with the same ease mA Arlvm i m Th, n A u, . r fif the No. 12 il mQII th.n enough to do any job possible with . grader. ltJj'SZ K3" The real atandby of the woods .. one we can al. ways depend on to make us monsy . is the Cat D7 diesel tractor. We have three of them and kid an average of 40,000 board feet of timber a day with each one. We use them on grades up to 60. Operating and maintenance costs are below anything we have ever ssen or heard of snd they are always rssdy to go. FOR HARD USE AND GOOD SERVICE YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON CATERPILLAR AND s i mmf "t. 1 ' t'l .r - ... ' i : - J'' ' . - 1 I'd say CAT equipment stands up better under the hard, punishing work of the logger. It'll stand up better on the farm, too. That makes sense. Come in snd talk over your power needs with your Cat erpillar dealer. burnt i It .1,
