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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1953)
Page 6 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 12, 1953 lone News (Continued From Page 3) son of Spokane arrived Sunday to help at the Ely home for a cou ple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton had as their guest last week, Mrs. Pearl Hull of Stockton, California, Mrs. Fannie Kidwell of Arizona, Bessie Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Etter, Marie Hemphill of Pilot Rock. The Maranatha dinner and ba zaar will be held after the lone Union football game, beginning at 5 p. m. This will be held at the lone school Cafetorlum. The prices are $1.25 and 75c and 40c. Michael Khourey, an exchange student from Syria Is spending four days at the L. L. Howton ranch. He has been in the Uni ted Statesfor two months and will be here four months more. He will go from here to Sherman county. Mr. Khourey was born near Nazareth, In the Holy Land. He farms 2,000 acres there. He has given talks and visited as many places as possible while here. Mrs .Gilbert Crumb of Morton, Washington is visiting her mo ther, Mrs. Grace Ware and her sister, Mrs. Noel Dobyns. Mrs. Hattie Crabtree is visit ing at the Louis Halvorsen and Leo Crabtree homes. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann and Mrs. Waiter Roberts visited Mr. and Mrs. John Turner at Baker over the weekend. The Grange ladies served din ner at the Annual Morrow County Grain Growers meeting. The Home Extension Unit met at the Masonic hall on November 5. Candle making was the pro ject for this meeting. Mrs. Louis Carlson, and Mrs. Harold Snider were leaders. Twenty-one mem bers attended. The day was spent making candles and decorating them. Mrs. Markham Baker and Mrs. James Pettyjohn gave re ports on the program planning meeting at Prairie City. The group selected two topics inter ior decorating and nutrition. The Valby Missionary Society met at the Leonard Carlson home Sunday Nov. 8. Officers were elected. President, Mrs. Ben An derson; Secretary, Mrs. Oscar Peterson; Treasurer, Mrs. Carl Bergstrom. Mrs. Tad Miller, Mrs. Donald Peterson and Mrs. Delmar Craw ford were shopping in Pendleton POWERFUL . . . RUGGED "GO-ANYWHERE" 1-T0N TRUCK This 4-Wheel-Drive Willys Truck climbs Q 60 percent grades . . . pulls loads over Q rough ground . . . through mud, muck, snow, sand. Has roomy 3-man cab, adjus- L4 table seat, extra wide vision. Hurricane powered for economy. Make this Your V S CTruck V Get a Willys1 Farley Motor Company HEPPNER last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Halvorsen entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree and family, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mun kers and family, Mrs. Hattie Crab- tree, Judy and Alyce Mason. Mrs. James Heatherly and Les lie Madden visited at the James Bamett and Vera Portis homes this weekend. Radar 1c Claude Pettyjohn ar rived home Saturday night for a 20 day visit with his parents and other relatives. He has been on a test cruise by Cuba. His ship is the North Hampton. Dinner guests of the Fred Pet tyjohn's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Pettyjohn and fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Petty john and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd and son. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wright and boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright and Kathleen all of Baker, were guests of Mrs. "Ida Grabill this weekend. Johnnie Bristow visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bris tow this weekend. Gaylord Salter, a student of E. O. C. E. spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sal ter. The lone Community Sunday School will open at 10:00 a. m. instead of 9:45 commencing on November 15. The lone Masonic Lodge 'No. 120 was host at a party entertain ing the members of their lodge and their wives and the members of Locust chapter No. 119 and their husbands Wednesday even ing Nov. 4th. The evening was spent in playing Bingo with eleven tables in play. Mrs. Ruby Roberts won high for ladies and Ernest Lundell was high for men. Mrs. Roberts also received an electric perculator, a gift from the Masons in the appreciation for her outstanding work in the com munity. Omar Rietmann was in charge of the evening's entertain ment and Charles O'Connor, Roy Lindstrom and John Proudfoot served the refreshments. Quite a few from lone attended the Lexington Grange Annual Dinner Saturday night. At the November 17th meeting of the auxiliary, all members are asked to bring gifts for the gift shop. Dates to remember: Nov. 11 lone-Union football game. Nov. 14 Maranatha dinner and bazaar. Nov. 15 Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Nov. 17 Auxiliary. Nov. 18 Arnica Club at the church. Mrs. Robert Rietmann has started teaching at the nursery school. There are fourteen youngsters enrolled. o NEED Letterheads, Phone 6-9228. jjrlU : 3 vu. - Ml is ""feg lou're ready for arrivals when you're stocked will, (he better beer buy! He ready for unexpected guests witli plenty of Win on hand. ..quarts in the refrigerator, a Home Pak of 12 cans or uuhhys in reserve. For any occasion, Dliti he better buy... better for flavor, better for mildness, better for all round enjoyment. Better buy Bliu! Blifefflemhord f'm e Sine 1854 A fcdt ,f Oot', d Onty !wry vmum toww, miuwa, tmm Lonerock News Pvt. Leslie L. Conboy, who is stationed at Camp Crowder, Mis souri, was here to visit his bro ther, Bill and family and his sis ter, Mrs. Earl Talbert and family. He came last Wednesday, and left Thursday evening for Boardman to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Conboy. Pvt. Conboy is on leave for ten days, and then will return to his base in Mis souri. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wick and Jerry were at Rhea Creek, Sunday where they attended a family dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lovgren, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Louis LeTrace, of Echo, on their twentieth wedding anniver sary. Mrs. Kelse Collins of Kinzua, took her mother, Mrs. A. A. Wil liamson, to Heppner Friday for a check-up following a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis were business visitors In Heppner on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fichter re turned Monday from Richmond, California where they visited his mother, Mrs. Dave Grieve on her eighty-fourth birthday. Mrs. Lenora Palmer of Condon, was In Lonerock Wednesday, visiting her mother, Mrs. Sophia Spalding. Mr. Ward Stallings was pleas antly surprised, Wednesday when his wife, Mrs. Stallings and child ren arrived from Eugene. Mr. Stallings is helping to deck logs at tne saw mill for spring saw ing. Mrs. Stallincs and children returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Conboy were in Condon Friday for medical at tention. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hicks and children, Shirley and Leroy, spent the weekend at Boardman, visit ing her mother, Mrs. C. Robinson and family. Mrs. Homer-Haves and son. Bill of Portland, were visiting Bill's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hayes of Lonerock. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes and family in Condon, over the weekend. Mrs. Stewart Hardie of Condon, is substituting as teacher at the grade school, until the return of Mrs. Elsie Greenfield, who made a business trip to Bandon. Mrs. Mattlon Hicks took her father, C. A. Andrews, to Heppner for medical attention Saturday. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Pete Haynes and Marilyn. Mrs. Mary Cason and Ellis Ca- Umatilla Farmers Are State Champs In Canning Crops Umatilla county is Oregon's champion producer of crops for canning. The northeastern border county's production of 52,000 tons of vegetables for processing last year represented approximately 27 per cent of the entire state's harvest of canning crops, accord ing to E. G. Gross, Oregon repre sentative of American Can com pany. Seventeen of Oregon's 36 coun ties contributed to the total 1952 production of nearly 190,000 tons of asparagus, beets, sweet corn, peas and snap beans for which processors paid more than $14, 000,000, Gross said. The can-making firm's repre sentative said the next three top ranking counties in production of crops for processing are Marion, Lane and Yamhill, in that order. o U. S. Has Need for Regional Accountants The United States Civil Service Commission announces that 'the general accounting office is still in need of accountants to staff its regional audit offices which are located in many of the largest cities throughout the country. The positions pay $4,205 to $10,800 a year. Men only are desired and ap plicants must have had experi ence of the public accounting type. Study in accounting, teach ing accountancy, or the posses sion of a certificate as a certi fied public accountant may be substituted for part of the ex perience. No written test is re quired. Further information and appli cation forms may be obtained from the commission's examiner in charge, Floyd Sayers, at Hepp ner, or from the U. S. Civil Ser vice Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Applications must be filed with the executive secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service ex aminers, general accounting of fice Washington 25, D. C. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stout were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Skagg of Spokane.- ST. PATRICK'S ALTAR SOCIETY SMORGASBORD 5:00 p. m. to 8:00 P- m. Bazaar 3 :00 p.m. Games SAT.. NOV. 14 LEGION HALL son made a business trip to Heppner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Huddleston visited Thursday at Heppner with their daughter Mrs. Roy Orwick and family. They returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rood of Her miston, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Williamson. Margie Rood return ed with them, where she is at tending school. ' Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans Penland Bros. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338 T7 iTT T 1 TV i IAlJijJJ.M J ASK YOUR How to get more heat from pot-type burners We have the answer to higher efficiency from your circulating-heater pot-type burner in Standard Stove Oil. Because all impurities have been removed, it burns without smoke, soot or odor. .. gives constant, comfortable heat. And because it is completely distilled and al ways uniform, its flame won't flare up or die down. It flows freely in the coldest weather ... eve.rv droD turns - - - - Mr if : i nto clean, dependable heat. Switch to Standard Stove Oil today. For pres-sure-type burners, ask for Standard Furnace Oil. L. E. DICK Phone 8-D6JJ Heppner PECK LEATHERS Phone 8-712S IONE It's Not Too Early TO ORDER YOUR TTh rersonaiizec Christmas Cards A COMPLETELY NEW SELECTION IN ALL PRICE RANGES STARTING AT 25 for 195 IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME CHOOSE YOURS NOW AT Heppner Gazette Times 0 O u