Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1953)
amttra Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 15, 1953 Harmoniars To Give Concert At lone School ington, Mrs. Paul O'Meara and the home of his sister, and fam Mrs. Walter Corley as the honor- ily. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson, ees. Mrs. Wate Crawford received The Southwest Roofing com the door prize. The hostesses pany of Portland put siding on were Mrs. Harry Yamell, Mrs. the Milton Morgan home south David McLeod and Mrs. Wayne of lone, and new roofs on Mrs. By Echo Palmateer The Harmoniars will annpar at the lone school Oct. 23 at 10:30 a. m. I hey feature Lawrence smitn and Barbara Pearson and have been touring the east and uuin ior me past number of years, presenting songs America iuves, xney nave thrilled audien ces where ever they have appear ed. Lawrence Smith, baritone began his stage experience at the age of four. He and his mother ana tneir two brothers made their nveiinood with their musical talents, giving programs in churches throughout the south ern states. Born in Richmond, Va.( his musical education had its beginning in deeply moving and strongly religious back ground of his people. A gradu ate of Jullard School of Music in New York, the New York College of Music and the American Thea ter Wing, Mr. Smith is pre-eminently qualified in his field. He has had wide experience, having appeared on Broadway with Katherine Dunham Company. Barbara Pearson, pianist and mezzo-soprano, began her piano work at the age of nine. At eleven she was already the winner of several high awards in this field, also a graduate of Juilliard School of Music, Queens College of New York and the Musical and Art Insitute. Miss Pearson has appeared in radio, television and " on the concert stage through the east and south. With the com bine artistry of these two tal ented entertainers they present Songs America Loves, American Folk songs, Nego spirituals and folk songs, Broadway hits, nov elty songs and semi-classical Brothers donated the coffee. Some White The Altar Society of the St. Williams Catholic church will meet at the home of Mrs. Delbert Emert Wednesday to make plans for a new flue in their church. The Missionary society of the Valby Lutheran church in Goose berry met at the home of Henry Peterson Sunday afternoon. The program consisted of piano solos by Karen and Cheryle Lundell, a reading by Ann Baer and a read ing by Mrs. Raymond Lundell Plans were made for a birthday dinner to be given at the church Oct. 25th, after the church ser vices to raise money for the Mis sionary society. Mr. and Mrs. John Skuzeski and sons of Portland spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson. Mrs. Roy Lindstrom entertained Mrs. W. G. McKinley of Portland, who is the Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, at her home Friday of last week. Others present were: Mrs. James Lindsay, Mrs. Fannie Griffith, Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Mrs. Sam McMillan, and Mrs. Omar Riet-mann. Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and daugh ter, Susan, and Mrs. Fannie Grif fith were visitors in Pendleton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn and son, Jimmy, of The Dalles were visitors here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews and daughters were Portland visitors last week. Mrs. Dora Pierrot returned to her home in Portland last week. Around $35 was taken in on a food sale sponsored by the lone Extension Unit held in the Swan son store Saturday. Coffee and doughnuts were also served. Hills iavontes in a manner appealing to all ages. Bill Rietmann, Bill Hubbard and Harlan Crawford all of the U. S. Army are expected home this week from Camp Roberrts, Calif. The Birthday club met at the Grange hall Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Elsie Peterson of Lex- of this money will go toward Azeala House at Oregon State college in Corvallis. Mrs. Robert DeSpain is staying at the David Raskin home in the White's apartment. She was a patient in the hospital in Hepp ner last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McElhinney of Salem were recent visitors at IT'S WILSON'S FOR Winter Wear Underwear 100 Wool . ..10.95 50 Wool 7.95 25 Wool 4.95 10 Wool 3.50 Cotton 2.95 Also JOCKEY underwear in all cotton, 257c wool and 50 wool j I nave wmprnnn Iron Uuke V.Vi All Wool .. . .14.95 Wool Jackets .17.95 Cruisers 22.50 Rubber Overshoes ZIPPER 6.50 BUCKLE 5.95 WESTERN 7.50 PENDLETON WOOL SHIRTS 1 p .11.95-13.95 Wilson'sMen'sWear The Store of Personal Service Lana Padberg's home on second street, and on Mrs. Minnie Forbes house on main street and the Darrell Padberg home on Rhea Creek. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Frankie Reese in Yakima Oct. 13. Mrs. Reese passed away Oct. 7. She is survived by her husband, Branner and two sons. Delbert and John, and one sister Mrs. Opal Holman all of Yakima. She was born in lone and was the daughter of the late John and Cynthia Cochran and a niece of Mrs. Ida Grabill. Mrs. Grabill, Mrs. Carl Bergstrom and Mrs. Wm Bergstrom attended the funeral from here. Mrs. Ted Palmateer returned home from the hospital in Hepp ner last week. Walter Roberts and Carl Troed- son spent a few days at Ritter Springs last week. John Frasier, government engi neer, of Portland was a recent visitor at the Omar Rietmann home. Mrs. W. G. McKinley of Tort land spent the past week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McMillan. Mrs. McKinley is the Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star of Oregon. Mrs. Dixon Smith gave a re- COME TO THE Miss Leila Anderson, Pilgrim Cureuit Rider of the Congregational- Christian churches showed films at the Community church Wednesday evening of last week. The films were on her trip around the world which she just com- - Ipleted. They were of Palestine. i Greece. Italy, Africa, India and . j many other places. She also . , gave instructions to Sunday port on the purpose and function scnool teaohprs aml othm in th'p of the United Nations at the study; afternoon. Miss Anderson is now meeting of the Topic club which a hivp Um ()f thp l!nited was held at the home of Mrs.j ... .. Mary Swanson rrictay, uct. si. The roll call was answered with an antidote pretaining to Hal lowe'en. Other hostesses were Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Arvilla Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cassid (Helen Fay Baker) of Pendleton are the parents of a daughter. Renec Annett, Oct. 6. Weight 7 lbs and 6'2 oz. The grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker of lone, and Mrs. Edna Walker of Pendleton and Mrs. Rena Clisby of Portland is the great grandmother. Dates to remember: Oct. 16 H. E. C. of Willows grange at the L. L. Howton home with pot luck dinner at nmn. Oct. 1G Football game at Pilot Rock. Oct. 17 Grange meeting at 8 p. m. I Oct. 21 Arnica club. Oct. 23 Harmoniars at the' school at 10:30 a. m. I Oct. 23 Three Links meeting' and cleanup at the Rebekah hall. Oct. 24 Grange dinner, bazaar, j and carnival at the grange hall 6; to 8 p. m. j Oct. 25 Church sen ices and a' dinner at the Valby Lutheran j church. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bodley of Olympia, Wash, spent a few days with Mrs. Grace Ware last week. States where she visits the Con gregational churches. She trav els in a station wagon which is equipped with supplies. She was the guest of Mrs. Mary Swanson and Rev. and Mrs. A. Shirley while here. Other visitors at the church were Rev. and Mrs. Paul A. Davis of Portland. Rev. Davis is the superintendent of the Con gregational churches of Oregon. A politick dinner was served in the evening. Mrs. Charles O'Connor was re elected chairman of the nursery school which opened in the base ment of the Community church Oct. 6. Other officers are Mrs. Donald Peterson, secretary and Mrs. LaVerne Hams, treasurer. There are 13 enrolled in the school and it is held each Tues day and Thursday, 9:30 to 11:00 a. m. for children 3 to school age. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer and daughters, Billy and Mildred, of Bickleton, Wash., spent the weekend here. SALE AT MORO, OREGON October 26, at 12 Noon 1 HAVE CONSIGNED 3 FEMALES by Aldara Regent 12 One grand champion at the Morrow County Fair 2 BULLS One bull by Aldara Regent 12 and one by Royal A. Domino FRANK ANDERSON M 0 ost-juoea i ow-priced. car . . . among people who want more for their money when they buy . . . and more money when they sell! There's a big reason why more folks art buying more Fords than ever belore. No other low-priced car oilers so many of the things people waul and need for today's driving. In fact, to get such "Worth More" Ford features as a V-8 engine, completely automatic transmission and fine-car power steering in any other car, you'd have to .step well up from the low-price field. Of course, Ford owners; will discover that Ford's worth more when they sell it, too. Surveys of used car prices show year-old Fords returning a higher proportion of their original cost than any other car. 1 PIAa a .because it's most like higl Dncea cars ...more and more people are considering Ford as the one fine car in the low-price field! It's hard to believe that a car which is built like the finest still sells in the low-price field. Yet a Ford with its hulltight Crestmark body, its Full Circle Visibility (most in its field), its new fine car ride and roomy luggage locker (roomiest in its field) delivers at a figure that keeps it right down in its price class. Ford's the only low-priced car which offers you a choice of a completely automatic trans mission (Fordomatic), Overdrive or Conven tional Drive. And Ford Master-Guide, available on all V-8 models, is the last word in power steering . . . makes turning up to 75 easier, yet retains the natural feel of the wheel on the straightaway. See . . . Value Check . . . Test Drive the Ford of your choice at your Ford Dealer's. Find out why Ford is America's "Worth More" car. FORD Ford'i V 8 ii tht tame typ of engine powering America's finest (and coitlieit) cars. And Ford's Mileage Maker Six is the mod modern Six in the industry. Worth more when you buy it Worth more when you sell it r.cjL. Rose wall Motor Company If you're nfresed in "CV "sed cars, fee sure fo see our seecfons
