Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1953)
Mrs. Anna Cramer By Flossie Coats BOARDMAN Mrs Anna Cra - mcr died Sunday evening Novem - ber 8, in Pendleton at the Hut- chison home, after several years lllnnui.- Punnrol cnr,; ir.nc iri 1 1 hp Thursdnv afternoon. 2 00 n. m. in; t h e Boardman Community church with the Miss Jean Scott officiating. Mrs. Cramer was born in Texas January 24, 1870, coming to Ore gon when a young girl. She was married to Frank Cramer In Harriman, Oregon 1H!)1 where they resided until coming to Boardman in 1916. Mrs, Cramer leaves her daugh ter, Mrs. Gladys McLaughlin and a son Karl, two grandchildren, Basil Cramer, Ukiah, Oregon and Mrs. Robert Haynes, Lancaster, Ohio and a great granddaughter, Barbara Ann Ilaynes. Mr. Cra mer proceeded her in death sev eral years ago. At a very quiet but pretty wed ding Thursday, November 5th, Miss Patricia Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ellis, Arling ton, became the bride of Cpl. Bil lie Jean Crisman, son of Mrs. W. V. Benson, at the Baptist church in Goldendale, Wash., with the Rev. Alfred Heard officiating. Attendants were Mrs. Stanley Sherrad, Arlington, friend of the bride and Mr. W. W. Benson, the grooms step-tatner. 1 lie oridc wore a beautiful blue .satin floor Case's Special PRE-- Thcse Prices In Effect Fri., Sat., and Mon. Only SECTIONAL DAVENO $ Regular $134. SECTIONAL DAVENPORT Reg. $324.50 Green Foam Rubber PLATFORM ROCKERS $ Reg. $41.50, Small Size. Case Furniture Co. ENJOY -CONTIHEHTAL-COOKERV- WITH l? IMPORTED ET4;! 1 I ' ' ' -W Sauce Start year lat inm tut aaoptatt callKtiui pan $'2.!ir up. Services Are Held length dress. Others attending ! were the brides mother, Mrs. lEImer Ellis and the grooms mo - jther, Mrs. W. W. Benson, and Jim - mie Graham. Mrs O small U' remain here at the Benson home until Cpl. Crisman is discharged from the service. He is now stationed at Fnrt Lewis, beintr on thirty day furlough, Mrs Truman Johnston was the guest of honor at a pink and blue shower at the Gren Hawes home Tuesday evening November 3rd. At the games Mrs. Cal Prager and Mrs. W. E. Garner won the first prizes and consolation by Mrs. Joe Flock and Mrs. Walter Hayes. Assisting Mrs. Hayes were Mrs. James Perkins and Mrs. Stanley Part low who served refreshments to twenty-three guests. Many Grangers from Irrigon and Boardman enjoyed the pot luck get-together dinner at the Greenfield Grange hall Sunday, November 7th after which Irrigon Grange initiated candidates in the first and second degrees and Greenfield Grange officers ini tiating in the third anu iounn deirrees. Several candidates from both granges were initiated. Ray Conyers motored to Port land Saturday morning to visit Mrs. Conyers who had underwent an operation on an eye wmcn was injured in a car wreck a year ago. Mrs. Conyers was able to 3-DAY 95 3050 Casserole $2.!)5 up. I "THE WORLD S MOST BEAUTIFUL COOKWARE" You Both Cook and Servo In Oescowart! You'll lova tha Conllntntal flair of DscowarV bright provincial dtslH nil Cheery llama-red color - tha Continental flavor Mending It glvet to your cooklngl You'll thrill to th glamour It glvai your tabla-and tha ay It keep! loods hot I For lifatim. pleasure In cooking and aervlng-Dejcoivera'-M baautitul, so practical I "EASY TO WASH AS A CHINA FLATtl" Skillet $2.)5 up Skillitt Saucepani Hound Cesierolei Oval Caroiei Individual Caiserolai Fiih Dnhea Round French Ovem Oval French Ovena Oval Au Gritina Comparlrwnl Casserole! Deep Fat Fryara Rund Rw Baking Olshea Onan Roast Pani Mintt Ui Dishes t o" Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 12, 1953 Today at Boardman j leave the hospital and accom- parried Mr. Conyers to The Dalles Sunday evening where she will , remain until Tuesday, going back to Portland for a few days, be- l,Jlt- -lU'S I1UII1C. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Scrivner land two daughters spent the weekend in Baker. Weekend guests at the Earl Briggs home were Mr. Briggs' nep- .hew, Carl Reed, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Street, Milwaukie, and their son, Owen Street, Portland Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes aC' companied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beall and daughter Patty Eugene, motored to Rhea Creek Sunday, where they attended the wedding anniversary party for Mr. .and Mrs. Lewis LaTrace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Lovgren. The three ladies are sisters. Mrs. Sadie Olson, Spokane stopped for a short time at the Elvin Elys on her way to lone, Oregon for a visit with her bro ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely. Mrs. Chas. McDaniels returned to her home in Hardman after spending the week here with her daughter, Mrs. Zoe Billings. Weekend guest at the Dwight Hulit home was Dean Swanson, jijisKjro The senior class, Dayle Janes, Wilma Hug, Bettie Smith, Rena Anderson, Edna Knight, Berna dine Kress, Evelyn Hulit, Bob Smith, Ted Zivney, Keith Fergu son, Larry Thorpe, and Lenord Olmstead motored to Pendleton Tuesday where they had their photographs taken for the high school annual. Ronald Black, Walter Turner, Mrs. LaVern Part low and Mrs. Zoe Billings motored to Pendleton Friday evening where they at tended the OEA teachers training meeting. Mr. Turner and Mrs. Partlow attended the officers meeting on Saturday. Mr. Turner being the president and Mrs. Partlow the secretary. SSgt. and Mrs. Jason Crutcher and children moved to Spokane Wash., Friday. SSgt. Crutcher has been transferred to the Air Force Base, after being stationed at the Boardman Bombing range the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Knopp and family have moved into the Chaffee house vacated by the Crutchers. Robert J. Wright, who has been employed by the State highway engineers, left Boardman last week for service and is stationed at Fort Sam Huston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie motored to Pendleton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Linnell are the parents of a baby daughter born at The Dalles hospital on Saturday, November 7th. This is the fourth child for the Linnells and the first daughter. Sunday guests at the Ralph Earwood home was Mr. Ear wood's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Earwood and family, Billings, Montana on their way to California for a vacation. Mrs. Marie Cogill is again at the home of her father, Mr. Elmer Messenger after several days at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger, Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Reno Wren. Seat tle were guests last week at the home of Mrs. Wren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dillon. Mrs. Ralph Skoubo spent Wed nesday and Thursday in Pendle ton where she was under the Doctors care, and is returning for minor surgery on her hand. Mr. Dewey West motored to Lyle, Wash., Friday where he at tended the funeral of his cousin, Ray Kinsley. Mrs. Ronald Black motored to Portland Friday where she at tended a Junior Womens direc tors meeting. She was accom panied to the city by Mrs. R. B. Rands. Mrs. Clara Casswell left for her home in Payette, Idaho after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson. Mrs. Casswell is Mrs. Robinson's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robison motored to Walla Walla Wednes- FORECAST? There always is more illness in This season, it would seem More accidents around the house That simply aren't forseen! Carefulness costs nothing and t s value can t he measured! Good Health, too, is certainly Something to be treasured! Without those you will surely need Health and Accident Insur ance! For protection when it's need ed, You must get it in advance! hr Fof Al) Your Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES Pbon 6-9G2S Box 611 Bepemt, Oregon IONE School News (Too Late for Last Week) At a recent faculty meeting Mr. Mallon, the Grade Principal gave a report on his trip to the Ele mentary Principal's meeting in Salem. He spoke of the discus sions on the subject of Mental Health and the feeling of the men on the certification of teachers. Mr. Pendleton is having Army troubles and is reporting for his physical examinations. We are hoping he may be able to finish his year with us and then some. Supt. and Mrs. Ward spent two days in Portland recently where Mr. Ward underwent treatments for an injured knee. The game with Stanfield was the clinching game for the league championship. One more game on the regular schedule remains. Athena will play here this com ing Friday. The feeling is already running high for the district. playoff which will be played in lone Saturday, November 14th at 2 p. m. Then all are pointing for further games for the state final Surely all are proud of the play- ing ability of the local team Good coaching has played a very big part in the fine showing. Sincere cooperation will ac complish many things that seem impossible. This was again de monstrated with the Hallowe'en party held last Saturday night in the Grange hall. Parents and teachers working together showed the students a good time and all were happy at the outcome. Thanks to the Grange for their fine cooperation. The Senior class is making preparation to entertain the stu dent body Tuesday evening Nov. 10th at a pre-armistice party. day to visit Mrs. Robinson's fa ther, Mr. A. Brainard, who is in the Veterans hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West Jr., and children Larry and Dewena motored to Pendleton Thursday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Garner is Mrs. Gar ner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones, Fort Morgan, Colo. Mr. David Cady and Miss Bar bara Love, teachers in the local school spent the weekend at their homes in Beaverton and New- berg, Oregon, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Partlow and family returned horru? Saturday evening after a week in Spring field, Oregon with Mrs. Partlow s mother, Mrs. Golden. FIE Oldest: REGISTER YOURS NOW! Yes, Lexington Implement Co, will trade without cost a brand new International-Harvester Model L-82 Re frigerator (similar to illustration) for the oldest elec tric refrigerator still in use in Morrow county. All you need to do Is to ask for a registration form at Lexington Implement to enter. If you think your refrigerator is an "oldie", get it registered tcday, it might be worth a brand new I-H relrigerator to you. , OTHER GIFTS You don't have to have just the oldest refrigerator to be a winner though, for we are giving a FREE Set of Anchor-Hooking Iced Tea Glasses to the registrant of every refrigerator that is older than 12 years. Ask us today about registering your refrigerator in this contest This is payment for losing a con test. Miss Akers of the intermediate department has been named the general chairman for the coming Christmas program which will be held in the old gymnasium Tues day, Dec. 22nd. Mr. Allen the custodian of the old building spent the weekend on his ranch near Portland. Mr. Khourey, an exchange stu dent from Syria paid a visit to the students and faculty on Monday, Nov. 9. Instead of the usual lecture period the faculty and students engaged Mr. Khou rey in a question and answer ses sion; such as type of government, financial and economical set-up, social life, educational system, dress, recreation of the people of Syria. In answer to certain ques tions Mr. Khourey discussed Syria, -Israel-Jordan- Arabia trou ble. He was also asked about the historical background of all bibi cal places. The session proved to be very educational. Mr. Howton a member of the school board in troduced Mr. Khourey. People of the district are look ing forward to the football game Qat Mrai 14 uith ITninn The me time Ja Mt for 2:30. This game climaxes a very splendid season for the lone Cardinals. There will be a general rally at 2:30 Friday. The band will play and the students will march through town, and back to the tennis court for a rally session. Tuesday, Nov 10th at 8:00 p. m. the senior class gave a post Hal lowe'en party in the old gymnas ium. The senior class lost in a student body contest and paid with the party. Many special fea tures were had. Everyone re ported a good time.- The Student Council met in ses sion at 11:50 Monday. Special projects were discussed. This meeting was followed by a stu dent body meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 10. General announcements were made. A review of the first nine weeks of school was made. Report cards for the entire school will be handed out on November 21. o CANDLE MAKING SUPPLIES ARE ON HAND Members of home extension units may obtain wax and candle wicking for their candle making projects at the Lexington Cooper ative, Mrs. Maud Casswell, Mor row county home extension agent, announced Tuesday. o USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS A Brand International Harvester Refrigerator FOR STILL IN USE IN DURING LEXINGTON SOUTH HEPPNER LIVESTOCK CLUB The club met Nov. 8 at Kit George's house. We discussed our record books and told our leader what we are going to take. A motion was made that we have another square dance, but we decided to wait until later. All members were present but one. This vear three people have dropped out of our club and we have taken in one new member, Nat Webb. The next meeting will he at N. C. Anderson's Dec. 13. Cookies and cider were served. Announcing CHANGES IN SCHEDULES Effective November 1 5 TRAIN NO. 18 Lv. Arlington TRAIN NO. 20 Lv. Arlington TRAIN NO. 19 Lv. Arlington For complete LOCAL UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD tOAD Of THE DAILY STRCAMIINCRS Fancy Work Sale Lexington Ladies Aid CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH LEXINGTON Wed., Nov. 18 - new model THE efrigerator MORROW COUNTY IMPLEMENT CO.'S OLD riaera f ir- if U V VJ . 1 i 5i r 'r-- J Carole Anne Anderson, reporter BUTTER CREEK JUNCTION CLUB Our club met Oct. 25 at Bill Doherty's where we reorganized for this year. There were 8 mem bers present as well as our new assistant leader, Delvln Nelson. Billy Doherty.is our new presi dent, Robert Campbell, vice pres., Carlene Rhea, sec.-treas., Doug Terry, song leader and Sandra Rhea, news reporter. Our club will meet at Camp bell's house on Nov. 29. Sandra Rhea, reporter. THE SQUARED UP ROUNDERS TO MEET The Squared Up Rounders dance club will meet Friday even ing November 13 in the Legion hall at 8:00 p. m. NEEDEnvelopes, Phone 6.9228... W "PORTLAND ROSE" EASTBOUND 12:35 a. m. daily instead of 12:45 a. m. THE "SPOKANE" EASTBOUND 12:57 a. m. daily instead of 1:12 a. m. THE "SPOKANE" WESTBOUND 2:40 a. m. instead of 2:44 a. m. information AGENT see - 2 to 4 p.m. L-82 T; tors 1 n i . m V m ! I' Lexington Implement Co. Case Furniture Co. LEXINGTON it.