Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1954)
o o Page 4 Heart Attack lakes By Flossie Coats BOARDMAN Mrs. Charles IWckerson died suddenly Tuesday morning after a heart attack at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Esther Knight. Mrs. Nickerson was stricken during the commencement exer cises at the school Monday even ing and had to be taken to her home. Tuesday morning Mrs. Nickerson had gone to her daugh ter's home and was to be taken to the doctor, when site suddenly passed away. Her granddaugh ter, Miss Edna Knight was a member of the graduating class. Funeral arrangements are to be announced later, waiting to hear from other members of the fam ily, who are a son C'has. Nicker son living in Missouri, and a son Willard Nickerson, Boise, another daughter, Mrs. Edith Hilder, San Bernardino, Calif. Mrs. Nickerson witli her hus band, Charles Nickerson has re sided in Boardman many years. Mr. William Forthman who has served on the North Morrow County Fair board the past sev eral years resigned and Foy Part low has been named his successor and will serve the remainder of the term. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Risley and family left Monday for near An chorage Alaska where Mr. Risley h s employment with the govern ment. Mr. Risley has been work ing in Alaska many months dur ing the last year. Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Earwood and daughter Linda of Travis Air base, Calif., were three (lavs guests at the home of Sgt. Ear-! wood's parents, Mr. anil Mrs. I Ralph Earwood, Thursday to Sat j urday of last week. Sgt. Earwood ( will soon leave for a few months duty in England. Saturday the Earwood home was the scene of a family reunion having besides those mentioned, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Downey and! ropwafeo yam I MB D. A. Short, your Telephone Manager for Heppner Where safety is The man inside the strange garments (at right) put them on to show you the wide variety of safety do vices we use today. Of course, it isn't likely a telephone man will need all this equipment on any single job. Hut whatever the job, telephone men have the safety devices and techniques they need. Making safety our style pays olT for you. For we think a job must be safe to be good. And only good jobs can hold the capable people needed to bring you more service, dependable service, at lowest possible cost. Pucific Tele-phone works to ninke your telephone a bitftfer value every day. Save time-look up numbers before you call a. : SA An extra telephone is yours for just pennies a day In any room in your home, you can have the added pri vacy and convenience of an extension telephone. In bed rooms or kitchen ... in the garage or basement, exten sions save you steps, save you time. And this extra service is yours for just jx'nnies a day. We can offer this service because no additional out side wires or equipment are seeded only the telephone itself. To ordnr your exten sion, just call our business office. Pacfiic Telephone. Mrs. Nickerson Of son (Jerry, Mrs. William Califf and two sons, Boardman; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stcinke, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stcinke, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stcinke and family, Mrs. Dutch Strom and family, all of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reed and children, Portland were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs. Mr. Reed is a nephew of Mr. Briggs. Recent guests at the Earl Briggs home was Mrs. Briggs' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Maxwell and children, Portland. Mrs. Claud Coats and Mrs. Leo Root returned home Wednesday from a trip to Gearhart, Oregon,, where they attended the post masters convention. May 10-18, 1954. The Boardman Garden club met Monday evening May 17th at the home of Mrs. Emma Delano with Mrs Leo Root as co-hostess. Offi cers were elected for the corning year as follows: Mrs. Leo Root, president; Mrs. Hugh Brown, vice president; Mrs. Edd Kunze, secre tary; Mrs. Earl Briggs, treasurer. Mrs. Root was elected to attend the State Garden Club convention at Ashland with Mrs. Earl Briggs as alternate. Due to Mrs. Root being absent, Mrs. Leo Potts as sisted Mrs. Delano with the serv ing. Mr. Marion Morlan of Fossil has been hired for the high school coach and band instructor to re place Thomas VanEtten, who is going to Monroe for the coming year. Mr. Morlan has a wife and children who will accompany him to Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie motored to Heppner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. ( has. Anderegg and daughter Barbara left Friday evening for an extended trip into California, going to Sacramento where they will visit Mrs. Ander- egg's mother, Mrs. Barbara Snell DM always in style W ISM; You know, telephone num bers have a way of getting twisted when you rely on memory alone. So, to make sure you get right numbers the first time you call, look in the telephone book for those you're doubtful about. And to help you keep handy the numbers you call most often, we'll be glad to send you a free booklet to list them in. (let your copy by calling, writ ing, or dropping in at our business olfice. : M J is, j- mm jj jU v ' WORKI Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 27, 1954 Boardman and on to San Francisco to visit Mr. Anderegg's sister, Miss An deregg. A 2c Bill Newman left Friday for his home in Somcrville, Mass., for a thirty day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ". J. New man before being shipped to the West Indies. Guests Thursday and Friday at the Henry Gantebein home were Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Bliss and family, of Gresham. Mr. Alfred Brainard who is making his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson spent Tuesday to Saturday with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brainard, Prairie City, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson motored to Fossil Thursday where they were dinner guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Art Robin son. Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and son Bobby, and Mrs. W. E. Garner motored to Pendleton Monday. Mr. Fred Lucas, father of Mrs. R. A. Fortner, is spending a week here and with relatives in Hepp ner. Mr. Lucas came from his home at North Bend, Wash., with Mr. Ray Praykus, who returned to' his home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fortner en tcrtaLvL'd at their home Monday evening after the commencement program Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hu lit and family, Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hulit and children, Mrs. D. Hulit, all of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zivney and Mrs. Zivney's mother, Mrs. Lulu Stevens, Portland. o Boardman School Graduates Eleven By Flossie Coats BOARDMAN Commencement exercises for the Boardman senior graduating class were held Mon day evening May 21 in the new Boardman school gymnasium. Invocation was by Miss Jean Scott, salutatory greetings was by Leonard Olmstead, and valedic torian was Miss Dayle Janes. Miss Jean Scott, Miss Zelma Cowan and Mrs. Eugene Harwood sang two numbers, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "The Nailed scarred Hand', accompanied by Mrs. Lowell Shattuck, who also played the processional and the recessional. Superintendent " Ray Anderson introduced the guest speaker, Dr.l Frank B, Bennett of the EOCE,1 r" ; Tin- i i ( Its sports-car lines tell you there's lift and spirit here enough for any man. Kven standing still this glamor car looks alive. And that look-of-tomorrow styling that's part and parcel of every new Huick that sweeping panoramic windshield with the dream-car slant -all that says there's action here, and plenty of it. But just note the name "Century" emblazoned on its rear fender, and you can take it as gospel that this is a performance car of the very first water. It's the livest of the live wires the highest-voltage Buick in the line. MIITON ml STARS PO MJICK Sm lh "Drive From Factory 53(55 Scrvtt Up To S? Your 8UICK Dealer" Off Key, ;i?v'v,' "A I Xl IX " ".' '.A A novel Keytainer for car owners is now being shown on leather goods counters here. You press a lever and off comes just your car key for the parking lot attendant. The Keytainer is as streamlined as the smooth Kaiser-Darrin sports car, yet carries all your keys, plus driver's license. Buxton makes this item of California Saddle Leather and exquisiteh' T)ld3 its rounded edge without seams. CHURCHES VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH There will be services at Valby Lutheran church Sunday May 30 at 11:00 a. m., conducted by Rev. Ed Svensen. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Earl L. Soward, pastor Bible school at 9:45. Morning worship at 10:55. . The pastor's message for Memorial Sunday is "The Search for World Peace." Vacation Bible school starts Mon day morning at 9 a. m. Church night Fellowship dinner on Thursday evening at6:30, fol lowed by the business meeting. Sunday, June 6 our church worship services begin at 9 a. m. followed by the Bible school hour at 10 a. m. until 10:40 a. m. HEPPNER ASSEMBLY OF GOO Willis W. Geyer, Pastor Services: Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Christ's Ambassadors 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic Services 7:45 p. m. Thursday evening Prayer and Bible study 7:45 p. m. La Grande, who gave a very in teresting talk "Lets Make It Com encement". Mr. Anderson also introduced the senior class ad visor Mr. Tom VanEtten, who in turn presented the senior class. Dewey West Jr., chairman of the school board presented the diplomas to the following class members: Rena Rae Anderson, Wilma Hug, Evelyn Hulit, Dayle Janes, Edna Knight, Bernadine Kress, Keith Ferguson, Leonard Olmstead, Bob Smith, Larry Thorpe and Ted Zivney. live wire Ma B..I. Show Tiwcfoy Enin9i , Farley Motor But Lovely! ALL SAINTS CHURCH Episcopal John R. Reeves, Rector 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion 11:00 a. m. 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. m. Holy Communion Thursday 4 p. m: Choir practice Lonerock News The 4-H club held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Cason, on Rock Creek Sunday, May 16th. After the meeting ad journed, the club members and visitors enjoyed a picnic dinner on the lawn. Those who enjoyed the day were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wick, Jerry and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Ptee Haynes and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Mattlon Hicks, Ruby and Emery Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hicks, Shirley and LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green field and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cason and grandchildren, Mrs. Mary Cason, John and Jim. Pupils of Lonerock school, ac companied by their teacher, Mrs. Greenfield, spent last Friday, May 14th in Condon, where they attended Achievement Day activi ties. The thrill of the day for the pupils was the tour through the Condon A. C. & W. 636th base. John and Jim Cason took advant age of the free radio messages over station MARS and called their aunt, Miss Ida Estberg, in Portland Other messages placed were by Mrs. T. H. Perry to her cousin, Katie Free at Cambridge, England, and Mrs. George Fich- " 1 Ilia I really looks It is instant on getaway, a joy in cruising, a breeze on hills and a honey of a friend in the added safety of its plenty reserve power always on hand for sudden needs. It is, in fact, a 200-horsepower per formance car, and priced far below it the highest-powered car at its price in the land. With this great-powered good IKIUIICDIKl. SaIes arc Soaring! CAN YOU SEE STEER STOP SAFEIY? CHECK YOUS OR -CHECK ACCIDENTS Tw iunn'ng tvkk Coitrtib ibown htr lit f higfi-povtrtd CtNrutr mod it ooioW in off four lukl Strict, Including Ih low-prict SnciAU ter to her mother at Bristol Ten-! nessee. Mrs. Clarence Potter and Mrs, Cal Robinson - visited with Cal Robinson in Portland, where he is convalescing at the Roselawn Hursing Home. Mrs. Robinson re ports he is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wick, Jerry and Steve spent the weekend in Condon, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jaeger of Condon spent a few days at their ranch north of Lonerock. Mrs. Homer Davis, Carolyn and Evan, and Mrs. Ben Rogers spent the weekend with Mrs. Roger's son, Clarence and family at Her miston. They returned nome on Sunday. Mr. Delbert Edwards ol Lonaon has been doing some spring plow ing on his ranch at Lonerock. Mr. Edwards says it is unusually dry at this time of the year. Fiertion was held in the Grange Annex, Friday. Those who served on the election board were Mrs. Nora McLaughlin, Mrs. Myr tle Huddleston, Mrs. Alcy Mad den, James Campbell and Em mett Davis. Miss Lavelle Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore, was w ntiPJL m THS 0 C.A.RUGGLES, INSURANCE PHONE 6-9625 HEPPNER BOX 611 Before It's Too Late, Insure in the Home Insurance Co. wM!fmZl l FT ILL looker setting the pace - and with equally impressive Specials, Supers and Roadmasters adding to the excitement-is it any wonder Buick today is outselling every other car in America except two of the so-called "low-price three"? Come in and try one of these gor geous new Buicks. With the prices we're quoting, you can make the buy of the year this very week. HflMll III WHEN BBTTM AUTOMOBILES ARE Company rushed to the Pioneer Memorial hospital Saturday night," where she underwent surgery for acute appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Moore returned home Sunday, and re ported Lavelle's condition as be ing very favorable. Mr. and Mrs. Mattlon Hicks motored to Hermiston Saturday afternoon, where they visited Mrs. Hicks' sister who had surgical operation performed last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hicks and children spent the weekend at Hoardman visiting Mrs. Hicks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perry visited in Heppner Sunday with the Earl Gilliam family. 4-H and Safety clubs, with their leaders enjoyed an overnight camping trip on Thorn creek on the Lewis Cason ranch last Friday and Saturday. Those who made the trip were the leaders, Mrs. Mary E. Haynes and Mrs. Mary Cason, Mrs. Elsie Greenfield and the 4-H members. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huddleston and family were overnight visi tors Monday at the Bill Huddle ston ranch. They returned to Her miston Tuesday. JUST UHg mm When you have a Crop Hail Policy in the Home! : i f lonpowf Suiclr ClHTUtf ivitro lh hardtop mode fhof't foiling Amtrka by (form. it BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM 0
