Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1953)
p. p s Page 4 Heppner, Gazette Times, Thursday, October 29, 1 953 Boardman Church To Hold Home coming Sunday By Flossie Coats Homo Criming and Rally Day will bo at the Boardman Com muniiy Church Sunday, Novem ber first, beginning with Sunday School at 9:5;) a. rn. Special num bers will be part of the program. Dinner will be served in the (Jrange hall following the church services. Everyone welcome to this worship. Weekend guests at the home AT LEAST TRADE IN For Your Old Range (Wood, Gas or Electric) USE IT AS DOWN PAYMENT for this genuine AO inch igmik Electric Range! 25 V5v if ' New Matltr RS-10 Don't buy ANY range until J you've checked these features! Radlantvbe) till-up Cooking Unltt Slmpll-Matic Ovon Control Twin-Unit Evon-Hoat Ovon Ufatlm Porcokiln Cabin, Ovon o Hiflh Spod Brollor, walt-hlgh Mill ASK ABOUT OUR BIO TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! FULL CASH PRICE.. ?I8975 EASY TERMS HEPPNER REFRIGERATION PHONE G 9223 of Mr, and Mrs. George Sicard was their son A 'C2 Bob Sicard, and ACl Ralph Waits of Larson Air Base, Wash. The Talent Show, sponsored by the Boardman Tillicum Club, held Saturday evening was a huge success. There was ap proximately 225 tickets sold. Prizes went to the following: ages six to twelve group, Sandy Knopp, tap dancing, first; Doug las Shattuek, reading, honorable mention; ages 12 to 16 Jeaninc Stevens, McNary, playing the ac cordion, first; Duree Johnson, Boardman, Hula Hula dance, honorable mention; adults, the set of square dancers, first and Mrs. Eowell Shattuck's piano logue and reading, honorable mention. The proceeds will go toward the playgrounds at the fair grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sehied and sons who have been here several months working with the extra railroad gang, left Tuesday for Quinton, Ore. Weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brown was. Mrs. Brown's niece, Mrs. Franklin Felts. Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Arnin Hug and Mrs. Seth Russell were hostesses to a pink and blue' shower honoring Mrs. James Hedgers, Thursday even ing in the church basement. Mrs. Nedgers received many pretty and useful articles.. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley King, of Portland, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Part low. Stanley spent several years of his young life in Board man with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. King. Mr. Lou Hammerlink and Mr. Ivan Hutton, Portland, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Partlow. Guests several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Garner was Mr. Garner's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Plumb, Bend, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pool and infant son returned home from Emporium, Perm., where Mr. Pool has been working for the Bechtel Corporation. Ten ladies attended the local Home Extension Unit at the Grange hall, Monday afternoon. October 2(ith. County Extension Agent, Mrs. Maud Casswell was the leader in Textile. The next meeting- will be November 17th on candle making, project leader will be Mrs. Adolf Skoilho. Miss Ora Ely spent several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely, and also in Spokane with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely. Miss Ely is employed at the telephone office in Pendleton. Sunday afternoon guests at the Russell Miller home were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hrenner. lone, Ore gon. Mrs. Miller and Mr. Bren ner are cousins. Mr. and Mrs Claud ("oats and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie motored to Lexington Saturday where they were dinner guests at the Tru man Messenger home, going on to Heppner after dinner for a visit with ("has. Barlow at the Pioneer hospital. Other guests at the Messenger home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow. Eugene, Oreg. Mrs. Bill Califf and young son spent the week at Hood River with Mr. Califf's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Califf. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Partlow were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hair, Eugene. Oregon. Mrs. Harr is Mis. Part low's aunt. ALL SAINTS CHURCH Episcopal John R. Reeves, Rector 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion !):-15 a. in. Church School 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer 7:00 p. m. Young People's Fel lowship First Sunday of Month Choral Holy Communion Wed. 10 a. in. Holy Communion Wed. -1:00 p. m. Junior Choir Thurs. S:0() p. m. Choir prac tice ' FREE PERSONALIZED CffE The prestige and convenience of immediate identification A means of bank safety for your money A record and receipt of all your expenses The convenience of paying bills by mail HEPPNER BRANCH FI E1GT NATIONAL BAN K. r S or iOiiTi.io Mrs wu otfcwt nxxrxu Lexington Woman j Given Special Rebekah Degree Mrs. W. E. McMillan was one. of the ladies chosen by their re spective lodges to take the degree of chivalry which was given at the I. O. O. F. hall in Pendleton Saturday. The evenings work was most lovely with the t .'u and ladies in their respective uni forms due their stations, and the ladies taking the degree of chiv alry were all in white. Also taking this was Mrs. Pearl Devine who was sponsored by the Sans Souci Lodge of Heppner. Proceed ing the evenings work, there was a very fine banquet. Those from here attending were: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan and daugh ters, Pat Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. George Irven and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, and Audrey Ansted. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones mot ored to Walla Walla Saturday where they attended the funeral services of Harold Dean Lacey, 23 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lacey. Harold leaves to mourn his passing, his wife Velma, and small son, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lacey, two brothers and three sisters. He was known in this vicinity, haing worked in Heppner and at Butter Creek Junction. Stephen Ansted, small son of Mrs. Audrey Ansted underwent fin emergency oppendectomy in Pioneer Memorial hospital in Heppner on Monday night. Bert Mason of Portland has been a visitor in Lexington seve ral times in the last few days. Earl Miller and Max Breeding were Portland and Monmouth visitors over the weekend. Mrs. Robert Davidson and Mrs. Cecil Jones attended the Monday night meeting at Bunchgrass Re bekah Lodge in lone. At this time the State Preisdent, Lola Osborne was also present. Mrs. Bernard Doherty and her daughter returned from Portland Wednesday where both have been receiving medical attention. They stayed for several days at the Boh Davidson home while Mr. Doherty was away. The Lexington School Faculty and families enjoyed a potluck dinner at the home of Miss Edna Bloom Oct. 2,'i with Mrs, Melvin Bates as co-hostess. The Hal lowe'en motif was the theme and well carried out. Those attend ing were: Mr. and Mrs. James Va never, and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bates and Rickey. Mr. and Mrs. Richards and son John :iy, Mrs. Harold Erwin and (laugh- I ON E School News A committee consisting of mem bers of the grange and faculty met in session on Thursday, Oct. 22, for the purpose of organizing and planning a grange, school, and community Hallowe'en party. The party is Saturday evening, October 31st in the grange hall. Two separate sertions will be ac tive during evening. Games and entertainment for the younger children downstairs and the advanced grades and high school upstairs. After a period of games are over general danc ing for the older group will be held. Monday and Tuesday, Novem- ters, Mrs. Nita Reed and daugh ter Mickey, Mrs. Owens and fam ily and Armin Wihlon and son Richard. This is the first of sev eral get to-gethers planned for this year. Mrs. Elsie Peterson is at the home of Mrs. Vernon Christopher son and her son Elmer and have been spending several days there. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson and daughters visited at the Ray Johnson home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Swindel of Seat tle visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Buchanan. They came after their son, Joe, who has been staying with his grandmother. Bob Motimoer is receiving medical attention in Portland this week, ber 2 and 3, representatives of the student council will go to La Grande for a general student council conference. This is very profitable to young people as they get an idea how other schools perform. We are happy to see many friends in attendance at the Na tional Assembly held in the auditorium October 23. The Har moniers were fine artists. They stayed for lunch and part of the football game. o Mut .jjUUnevi LONEROCK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Hadley and children have moved back to their home in Fossil. Mr. Had ley, who is employed at the Stal lings mill, will drive from fossil to his work here. Mr .and Mrs. George McLaugh lin were plelsantly surprised Sat urday, when their son Clarno and Mrs. McLaughlin of Portland ar rived to visit over the weekend. They returned to Portland Sun day. Max Breeding of Lexington visited the Lewis Livingston's on Tuesday. I Mrs. Bill Conboy attended thi ! Rebekah Convention, which wa: held at Fossil Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talbert am children left Saturday for a shor visit with relatives at White Sal mon, Washington. Mrs. Cason received word Sun day of the death of her brothei Jack Estberg, who lives in Sai Francisco. Funeral will be held ii Portland, Thursday, October 29. Mrs. Alcy Madden visited a the home of her daughter am family, the John Woods, at Fos sil. Mrs. Floyd Pullen is visitinj her relatives in Portland for ; short time. IONE LIVESTOCK CLUB The lone Livestock club met at the home of Wilbur Akers Octo ber 25 at 2:30 p. m. The election, of officers was held at this meeting. The officers are as follows Bill Brannon, presi dent; Ronnie McCabe, vice presi dent; Mardine Baker, secretary; Ivan Akers, news reporter. Mr. Phil Emert was elected for the swine and dairy leader to replace Mr. Markham Baker whose term was up. The next meeting will be at Herman Blettell's tin November 15. Refreshments were served. Mardine Baker, reporter Mr. and Mrs. Dick Meador were called to Baker last week by the illness of Mrs. Meador's mother. SPECIAL A COMPLETE Goldfish AQUARIUM That's right, for only 49 cents you get 2 lively goldfish in a glass bowl complete with seaweed and sparkling rainbow flakes. You'll have to hurry though, the supply is limited. WHILE THEY LAST ONLY 49c Andrcscn's Sporting Goods HEPPNER Case Furniture Co. proudly brings the PA Sfc? SEWING gHlp3 If13 MACHINE TO HEPPNER m h Cuomnleedby v- ! ' I Cood Homeketpin? J wmm k 11:1 IIP PFAFF does it all ...at home... Without Attachments! no attachments necessary for the easiest setving ever with the PFAFF exclusive DIAL A STITCII 1 Now, you can learn what over 4 million women already know what women the world over have enjoyed for over 90 years owning a PFAFF is sewing with the fme-t! Every PFAFF with the exclusive Dial-A-Stitch lias precision performance, lifetime guarantee and crafted rahinctry! Easy Terms I law Down Payment! Generous Trade-In Allowance On Your Old Sewing Machine. CASE FURNITURE CO. Parts & Service Available Everywhere Come In for a FREE PFAFF demonstration -Sewing is Mat ND-2 New Dealer Ad bullonholes monogram! 1. 1 -1 i r m & 2igiags appliques 4tr 0 embroiders sewi on buttons overcasts bar tacks blind Hitches straight or reverie darns 6 ...V -""" 11 11 m. jjMWje QMihinsji refill Speeial -fa power. picture here a car that keeps our order W book pages turning quicker than quick. It is the 1953 Huick Special 4-Door Scdan the bargain value that doesn't stay long on our showroom floor. For this is the best-selling Buick in the land snapped up by eager buyers who know some thing really special when they see it. Buick Million Dollar Ride. The soft and steady and ever-level ride that comes of coil springs on all jour wheels a full-length torque-tube drive a massive X-braced frame a solid and substantial roadweight poised with meticulous balance on broadly spaced wheels. But what makes the Buick Special so extra special is the low delivered price it carries. nge, prie For your information, we present some Special facts. It has a Fireball 8 Engine with the highest power and compression ratio ever placed in a Buick Si'UClAL-plus, if you wish, the instant getaway response and utter smoothness of Twin-Turbine Dynatlow. It has casv-sitting-room for six adults as much room as you'll find in cars costing hundreds of dollars more. It !ms a ride unique among automobiles. The ;;;.(W ,; Rn.Jnustcr, optional t extra cost on oikf Sew. It is a price just an easy step above the so-called "low-price three" and a price that git es you more room and power and ride-comfort for your money than you get in any other car, except atother Buick. VCouldn't you like to see, sit in and drive one of these great-powered Buicks - look into its beauty, its luxury, its handling ease-and judge for yourself how small a price tag it wears? Phone us this week, or drop in. We'll be happy to arrange demonstration. MILTON BERLE stars for BUICK in the BUICK-Bf RLE SHOW on TV Tuesday evenings. Also, every Saturday, tune in Th TV Football Game of the Week-a "GM" Key Event THE GREATEST TP it) IN 50 GREAT YEARS mm. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Farley Pontiac Company
