Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1954)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, February 18, 1954 Page 3 COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS Continued Fram Pagp Two Jppson, Robert H., lone Farmer Jones, Alva, Heppner Farmer Jordan, Delmer, Heppner Clerk Jones, Fhillip, Boardman Farmer Jones, R. V., IrriRon Farmer Justus, Hilda, Heppner Housewife Keithley, Howard, Heppner Car penter Kennedy. D. J., Irrigon Farmer Kane, Vivian, Heppner Book keeper Kenny, John F., Heppner Farmer Kunze Frank, Boardman Laborer Knighten, Carl, Irrigon Farmer Ledbetter, John, Lexington Far mer Lindsay, Mary, lone Housewife Lindsay, A. C, Lexington Farmer Lindstrom, Blanche E., lone Housewife Lindstrom, Roy, lone Farmer Levesque, Louis, Lexington Far mer Lindsay, James, lone Farmer Lutkins, Cecil, lone Farmer Leonard, Gena Selves, Lexington Housewife Lovgren, Victor, Heppner Farmer Lovgren, Marshall, Heppner La borer Mankin, Fred, Heppner Farmer Mankin, Beulah, Heppner House wife Marlowe, Frank, Boardman Far mer Matthews, Wallace, lone Farmer Miller, Geo. E., Cecil Farmer Marlovv, John, Irrigon Superin tendent Miller, Robert II., Boardman Far mer Miller, Edwin H. Jr., Heppner Farmer Morgan, Mildred, lone Housewife Miller, Edith, Lexington House wife Miller, Carl G., Lexington Farmer Munkers, Faye, Lexington House wife Majeske, Eugene F., Lexington Farmer Munkers, Leonard L Lexington Laborer Mulkey, Lyle G., Irrigon Farmer Munkers, Frank, Lexington Farmer Myers, Jasper E., Heppner Farmer Melena, Juanita.'Ione Ilousewiu McCabe, C. D., lone Farmer D. Jr., lone lone Farmer '., Irrigon Ord. McCabe, Lonnie, lone Farmer McCabe, Earl, lone Farmer McCoy, Warren H., Irrigon Op Engineer McMillan. Sam, Lexington Far mer McCurdy, Harlan Bookkeeper McElligott, C. R McFall, Charles C Worker McKinney, Zela, lone Housewife McKinney, Earl, lone Farmer McMurdo, Ruth, Heppner House wife Melntire, John Edward, Board man Farmer McLeod, Corliss A., lone Nolan, Irene, Lexington House wife Nolan, M. G., Lexington Farmer Nelson, Alfred Jr., Lexington Far mer O'Harra. Newt, Lexington Farmer Palmateer, Ted. lone Farmer Palmer, Kenneth, Lexington Far mer Palmer, Palmer, Calmer, Part low Parker, Clerk Potts, Leo. Boardman Peterson. Donald, lone Peterson, Elmer R., Laborer Peterson, Oscar, lone Pettyjohn, Fred, lone PreventLosses! TRI-SliLFA SOLUTION BOLUjw Keep a supply on Sand for prompt treatment of CALF PNEUMONIA CALF DIPHTHERIA SHIPPING FEVER FOOT ROT HUMPHREYS DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE Geneva, lone Housewife Marion, lone Farmer Elmer, Heppner Farmer Roy, Boardman Farmer Virginia W., Boardman Farmer Farmer Lexington Farmer Farmer Peck, Edgar E., Lexington Far- mer Proudfoot. Helen, lone Housewife Proudfoot John. Pine Farmer Rasmus, J. O., Heppner Laborer Rands, Josephine, Boardman Housewife Rea, Norma. lone Housewife Rosewall. W. C. Heppner, Auto Dealer Robinson, Ethel, Hardman House, wife Rietmann, Elaine, lone House wife Rietmann, David, lone Farmer Rietmann, Omar, lone Merchant Russell, Vernon L., Boardman Service Station Rugg, George, Heppner Farmer Robinson, Creston, Heppner La borer Robinson, Donald O., Heppner Farmer Sanders, Fred, Heppner Lineman Schaffitz, Edward K., Heppner Optometrist Schunk, Albert, Heppner Carpen ter Shannon, Eldon, Boardman Truck Driver Shattuck, Lowell G., Boardman Farmer Smith, G. C. M Heppner Sales man Smith, Ella E., Heppner House-wife Sowell, William L., Heppner Truck Driver Smith. John T.. Irrigon Farmer Smith, Calvin, Irrigon appointed; eats, Mrs. Gene Cuts- forth: nroeram, Mrs. tfob mi- Kenny; and decorating and serv ing, Mrs. John Ledbetter and Mrs. Roy Martin. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske are spending a few days at home, from Portland where Mr. Majeske has been in the hospital, however they are planning on returning soon. Several friends of Mrs. William Nichols dropped into her home Monday afternoon for cake and coffee and surprised her with a cradle shower. Those attending were: Mesdames, O. W. Cutsforth, A. M. Edwards, George Allyn, George Irvin, June Cooper, C. C. Jones, W. E. McMillan and C. C. Jones. Mrs. Nichols received some fine and useful gifts, those unable to attend were: Mrs. Boh Davidson, Mrs. Alex Hunt and Mrs. Ina Nichols and Mrs. 0. G. Breeding. The O. E. A. dinner was put on by the Lexington P. T. A. on Monday night was well attended, and they served about IT) peo ple. The tables were beautifully decorated with hearts and cupids, and the color theme was red and uliitp Tlin decora t in I'imimil. friend, Maxine Cox. Locality was Helen Leyva. Mnrjone 11 .,,.,iti.. ,,., i Campbell, and Mary Bates, the Odd Fellow Play Rated Success At Lexington By Delpha Jones The play "Comin Round the Mountain" which was put on Thursday night, Feb. 11, was well attended, and was a Three Links Club benefit. The cast included Maw Skitter the hard working Mother, Del pha Jones; Paw Skitter the lazy father George Irvin; Curley their ambitious son, George Her mann: Cornev Belle, the older daughter Barbara Cutsforth; "Dizzv Mae" who is slightly fet ched, Clarice McFadden; Zeke the youngest son, Cherry Grey; Ellie Lou Dufunny, a neighboi girl, June Cooper; Samson (Sam- mvl Fester in love with Corney Belle, Earl Miller; Robert Bruce publicity agent, Bill Nichols; Edward' Small, a radio producer, E. B. Way; Carol Hughes, a model nl..i- AnL'tn.1. riiric rin!jn n irirL backwoods country of the South ern Mountains. Director Mrs. Mary Bates, properties, C. C. Jones and O. W. Cutsforth, promp ter Jo Irvin. As there has been so many requests for this play to be given again, plans are being made so watch for the date. Three Links club met at the home ot Mrs. Alex Hunt on Fri day. After a most successful meetinc called to order by the president, Mrs. Bob Davidson, re freshments were served to the following: Mesdames, Audrey An sted, Cora Warner, Alice Majeske, Mildred Davidson and the hostess Mrs. Hunt. The board of directors of the Lilian C. Turner foundation met at the home of Mrs. John Ledbetter on Friday night and a date was set for the Smorgasbord, which will be March the 6th in the Grange hall. Committees were Snider, George L., lone Farmer Smotise, Kennel h J.. lone Far mer Smith, Orville, Mill Operator. Stevens. Mary Florist Swaggert, Gerah mer Skoubo Edward Farmer Skoubo, Ralph, Boardman Far mer Taylor, Ray M Heppner Mechanic Thompson, R. S., Heppner Farmer Thomson, Madge C, Heppner Housewife Thomson, Roderick S., Heppner Clerk Troedson, Carl W., lone Farmer Troedson Vomer E., lone Farmer Turner, Frank, Heppner Insur ance Aeent Tibbies, L. D., Heppner Physician Warfiekl, Jess, lone warmer Mechanic Wattenberger. Bernice, Echo eats committee was O'tilla Hunt, Mildred Davidson, Jerry Dnhertv. Eileen Padberg and Jaunita Mar tin, and clean-up was Marie Stea gall, Marjorie Wright and Lucille Peck. P. T. A. was heid in the school auditorium on Tuesday night with a good crowd in attendance After the business of the evening called to order by the president, Mrs. Jerrv Doherty and Mrs. liar- old Erwin. Talks were given bv Mrs. Ken Palmer, Mrs. N'ita Grev, Mrs. Marjorie Campbell and Mrs. L. G. Wetzel, on the topics pre tainintr to school, community and church and children in regards to P. T. A. Also several past presi dents were introduced at this time, Mrs. W. E. McMillan. Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mrs. Bob David son. Later refreshments were served in the lunch room. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller and son, and granddaughter Coreleen Smith and Beverley Lovelace of La Grande visited at the C. C. Jones home Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Ledbelter are driving a new Oldsmobile. Max Breeding and Earl Miller are visiting relatives in La Grande this week. o Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilhite of Milton-Freewater were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quackenbush and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Creswick. Heppner Saw Van. Heppner , Heppner Far- Boardman C W. VV., Heppner Housewife Weatherford, Farmer Wells. Gene, Heppner Merchant Wilbur, Russell J., Boardman Surveyor West, Wayne W., Heppner For est Service Wilson, Thomas I., Heppner Con servationist SOUMHi With the new Interna tional medium-duty four wheel drive trucks you can haul men, tools, and equip ment through mud, sand, snow and over the roughest kind of ground. And for normal high way operation you simply dis engage the front axle drive. Check the facts in the panel at right, then ask us for full de tails. Time payments arranged. Two chassis models: Model H 1 10 (1x4), 130 and Ml inch whivlhnses, GVW rating, 1 1,000 pounds. Model It-KiO (1x4), t.r4 and 172-inth whecllmscs, GVW rating, 15,000 pounds. 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They cancel such potential troublemakers as leaning poles, broken branches, wires buried in tow e?in" snow drift By vin8 valuable time and help ng prevent trouble the Sno-Cat helps us cut costs hold down the price of telephone service to yen,. Pacific Telepbon works tl ZL jroat telephone a bigger value every day. rain Low-Cost Multi- Purpose II m A usldina onoer Building width 20 ft., 30 ft., 40 ft., 50 ft., 60 ft. any length FULL CAPACITY WITHOUT SIDE WALLS, POSTS, OR EXTRA BRACING. 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Galvan ized Steel Tlic averse household prolwhly con tains all the tools you need lo ercci a Wonder HuildiiiK You un use snnpk tools like a vuenth and a screwdnvei Tor luster boltinK vou niiK.hl sanl te use a r:nliet urenth 01 un electric tool M.mv Wonder DuildiiiK- have been completed in ' days V.'onder Ruild iiis are hreprool and vnlh'liiiKHieJV jest wir'id and snow loads Wondei Buddings come in many widlhs, 20", MY, 40', SO'. ('0' and as Ion at you want it. 'fhe buddiny, is demountahle and mav be lengthen! tl or shortened two feet at a time at will. 1 here are absolutely no braces or trusses ol any I , ...I U'r..li.i l!iiildini!s are used as MAIl COUPON FOR F3EE BOOKLET HULDEN I I " ARLINGTON. r.:.-j Hams, M.ubine lor lzram stor.i,( I1' b die. ell bni's to rtost. cattle shelter I lu re s I Oontlomen I feel wide I om inltreilcd in a Wondi long for my farm. Building Pieuift tend mt a J free copy of your booklet which expluini all delaili. 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