Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1954)
Page 10 North Morrow Fair Dates Set As September 9-1 1 By Flossie Coats BOARDMAN Don't forget the North Morrow County Fair dates September 9-11, 1954 at the Fair grounds, Boardman. Not too early to begin planning those ex hibits you will want to emer ppv Pirkerts. oastor of the Umatilla RaDtist church will offi- fintn at hoth the morning and evening services at the Boardman Community church August a ?(Tt nplmar Hue is now sta Innprl In French Eauatorial Af rira for some iorty-nve aays from the base in Savannah, Ga., leaving July 24, according 10 word received by Ms parents Mr nml Mrs. Arnin Hue. Mrs. Eva Varner, Mrs. Virginia Hanks and daughter Nancy re turned to Mrs. Hanks' home in Rpairlp after several days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. uyae Tnnnehill. Mrs. Varner is a sis ter of Mr. Tannehill and her linmp is in Glendale, Calif Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Earwood motored to Pendleton Friday for a visit with Earwood's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Weldon Earwood and two cnuu ron of i.os Angeles, who were re turnincr home from a vacation trln. Miss Jean Scott left Tnursaay of lust week for her home In Seat- tip for a two weeks vacation with hor mother. Mrs. M. Scott. From Snatllp Miss Scott will go to Can non Beach, Oregon to Join the vouiipiipouie in ineir youm ron ference, and will return here to 5 Yes, even moif NEW tars nttd whfl balandng jobs A good wheel bolancing job with a modtrn Hunter Balancer pays for itielf fait Thot'l true be cause unbalanced wheeli pound you tire to on early death and Increase wear and tear on thr front end of your car. Yov get more pleaiure out of driving greater comfort, smoother riding, easier steering when you get a wheel balance lob done with the modem Hunter Balancer. Yours will be a safer cat on the highway, too. Get your wheels checked FREE in just 2 minutes. Stop in today. INDEPENDENT GARAGE PHONE 8-7222 IONE, OREGON her work as Missionary at the , Boardman Community church , about August 29th. Miss Zelma Cowan and Wilma Hug taking her to Yakima and from there going by bus. ppr-pnt guests at the Henry ,iv- homp was Mrs. Zivney's mother, Mrs. Lulu Stevens and her sister, Mrs. Bea Johnston, oi Portland. Mrs Hazel Stutte returned to hp, homp In Portland Tuesday after several days here with her son-in-law and daugmer, wir. and Mrs. John Marti. flprpnt house guests at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles rnrthmnn was Mrs. Forthman's great aunts, Mrs. Bella Taylor and Mrs. Eflie fouison, nequm, Wash. Mrs. Ida Potts, Fnendswooa, Texas, is a house guest at the home of her son and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Potts. Mrs. Potts has been visiting other relatives in Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Max Vannoy and family left Thursday of last week for a few clays vacation at janes- ville, California to visit relatives. Vannov's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A .B. Vannoy, Long Beach, Calif., will meet their son and family at Janpsvllle. Sundav cuests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly were Mr. and Mrs. John turner and sons Jimmy and Tony, La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, and grand son Reo Rake, Mrs. Margaret Klltz. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woolcutt, Kenncwick all motored rn Ear?ie Creek park Sunday where they attended the Board manite annual picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker and daugn- ters Connie and Carolyn motored to Portland Saturday returning to Eagle Creek for the picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie motored to Heppner Sunday for thr. afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Gillespie's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barlow. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Getz was his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Getz and family, of Tacoma Wash., and the men's niece, Miss Lorraine Phau, Es mond, N. D. Miss Lorelei Hamilton spent the nast week in lone at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mr. Roy Rordell motored to The Dalles Sunday where they were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ( layton here with the Harwoods. . .n,i Mrs. Walter Wyss, Henry Gantenbein and children Barbara and Kurt all spent Sun day in Gresham where tney tpnoYd the Sfis picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and daughter Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. t-i,i t iiiv and family motored to Walla Walla, Wash., Sunday evening meeting the Chas. wooi r p:i-n Wash., and enjoy- ing a picnic dinner, me r-jya .oHn Marr-ia Woolley home after a week here at the Ely home. Lewis Hamilton, Delbert Car .ntnr and Cecil Hamilton mo tnrP,i to John Day. Oregon for fishinc Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Ray Anderson returned home Sunday after several days in Portland interviewing pros pective teachers for the coming year. Darrel Rash is the custodian hired for the school year to fill the vacancy of Robert Harwood, who was compelled to take a year aff due to illness. Mrs Robert Hungate and daughter Sandra left Tuesday for Caldwell, Idaho for two weeks at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Belbert Green. The ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crutcher, Kermit, Texas will also be at Caldwell TSgt. Robert Hungate will Join his family at a later date. Robert Fortner, Jr., arrived from Portland this week and is em ployed at Henry Zibneys for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Fortner and infant son will arrive this coming week. They will be at the home of Mr Rohprt Fortner Sr. Dinner guests Sunday at the Leo Potts home was his aunt, Mrs. Lulu Potts, and her daughter Mrs. Geo. Ramsey, Mrs. Lofe Foster and children Susan and mike. Mrs. Lula Potts remained this week at the Potts home. From where I sit ..Jv Joe Marsh "Nothing to Sneeze At" This year our town decided to do something about its hay-fever sufferers. Hap Thomas is our health officer, go he was made rag weed "inspector." "Can't see why anybody should be bothered by a few weeds," he snorted. "I say it's all in their minds." But Hap went on out to do his job. Then, yesterday, I met Hap looking kind of sheepish. His eyes were red and as he took out a big handkerchief, he sneezed. "Know somebody who isn't aller gic, who'd like a job?" asks Hap. From where I sit, I can sym p; ' ize with Hap. It's no joke. But. aa Hap admitted later, he was dead wrong in scoffing at the idea of hay fever. Making light of other people's ideas and opin ions is a familiar trouble with a lot of folks. Whether it's hay fever, football or a choice of, say, buttermilk or beer as a thirst quencher, I'm just naturally "al lergic" to anybody who "knows-it-all"! ...look at our . new car ! Kryjr - IL fT 6r ffH i M J IV, l I 1 WSaCT. The family will be proud and happy about the new or more modern car . . . especially if it's financed with First National's low bank rates. When you buy a new or used rar tell vour dealer vou prefer First National's quick convenient financing Copyright, 1054, United States Brewers Foundation Allen. Mrs. Thorpe Union, Paul Smith and Larry who is employed at snent the weekend here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe. Little Sandra and Thressa Thorpe re turned to Union with their grand mother for a week. Mrs. Elvin Flock was an hon ored guest at a pink and blue shower in the Grange hall Friday evening. Mrs. Flock received many lovely and useful gifts. En tertainment and refreshments were served by the committee. Mrs. Edd Skoubo, Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and Mrs. Claud Coats. Out of town gusts present were Mrs. Flock's sister-in-law. Mrs. Edd McClellen. Portland and Mrs. Frank Kune, Kennewick. Wash., and Mrs. Lloyd Gausvik. Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood spent several days in Kellogg, Idaho, leaving Thursday, taking Mrs. Harwaad's aunt. Mrs. Myrtle Munger home after a few weeks WE LIKE WHAT WE SEE IN AN WILLYS IYE UKE THAT LOW PRICE TAG, ITS A CAR WE CAM WEIL APPORO v WELXEMSSIM LOTS Of CAS PUMPS. YOU GET MILES AM AMES PER CALWU ifrSrvcc.inni at THF AFRO WILLYS BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR K.r.wir w dm WMYS MOTORS, INC.,T.i.d. I. Ohie Farley Motor Company HEPPNER Shell NM3 Service is INLAND CHEMICAL SERVICE CONDON-PHONE 422 5 HEPPNER-6-9765 ft n n tf!2 HEPPNER BRANCH FIRST NATIONAL BANK S S or POMWn -un iuu ouoon rowmur . 0. Fnly with root zone application of nitrogen as Shell NH3 Service provides it can you be sure of uni form, all-season crop feeding. 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