Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1954)
Page 4 "J Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 28, 1954 Hcppncr Merchants ADC I II lr i n r i f WITH AT THEIR City -Wide I TO r rirSri mtmmmr tommm - - mTmr FRIDAY b SATURDAY Nov. 5 6 A REPEAT PERFORMANCE OF THIS POPULAR BARGAIN EVENT WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT ADS IN NEXT WEEK'S PAPER Sponsored By Merchants Committee of the Heppner-Morrow Co. Chamber of Commerce lone News rrvintlnuert from Paee 1) and children spent the weekend in Odessa, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann attended the 75th anniversary of the Bethel Congregational cnurcn in White Salmon, Wash., bun- day. Mrs. Rietmann is original mom hprshiD was In this church. The Rietmanns also visited with the Balsigers who live in White Salmon. Mrs. Delia Corson returned hnmo Saturday from a three wppks triD. She visited her niece, Mrs. Florence bwanson in Portland and they both went to ralifnrnia where thev visited Mrs. Corson's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Corson in Victorville. Mrs. Corson also visited relatives in San Jose, Mrs. Orral Feldman in Sunnyvale, the Moffat Den nis's in Glenn Elm and Mrs. Geo. Crane in Santa Rosa. They also spent a couple of days at Palm Springs. Weekend guests at the Paul Pettyjohn home were Jim Wade.l Carl Cook, Sam Sather and son, I Sammy all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stefani and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stefani and, children returned home recently; from a trip of three weeks j through the east. They visited in Chicago and Cleveland where the! men took in the World Series. They then went to New York andi Washington D. C. ana tnrougn; trip southern states. Thev re turned through the middle west em states. Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell re turned last week from Oakland, Calif, where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Lundell and other 'relatives and friends. They stop ped in Portland and visited tneir other son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lundell. Mr.and Mrs. Holmes Gabbert and granddaughter, Cindy Meyer of Portland were recent visitors of the Wallace Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmateer spent the weekend in Portland. Mrs. Elizabeth Mead returned to her home in Seattle last week after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Griffin. Tom White, student at Portland State spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, White. Miss Virginia Jepsen, who is in, nurses training in the Emanuel hospital In Portland, spent the weekend here. She was accom panied by her cousin, Miss Ma lone of Portland. Weekend guests at the Frank lin Ely home were Fayne Ely, Wayne Melott , Bob Haskins, Ralph Haskins and Lynn Brooks all of Forest Grove. Dick Ekstrom, president; Wayne1 Ball, vice president; Skip Emert, secretary-treasurer; Bill Brannon, news reporter. Herb tKstrom who has been our beef leader for the past two years, term has ex pired. Mr. Alfred Nelson was elected as leader. Lovely refreshments were ser ved by Mrs. Nelson. Bill Brannon, reporter. o USE GAZETTE TIMES CLASSIFIED AOS 4-H Club News IONE LIVESTOCK CLUB The lone Livestock Club met Sunday Oct. 24 at the Alfred Nelson home. New officers elected were: I V 1 .1 a '. : - : 4 -: , nin.(iii.lf m' tmmtta. Gladys M. Zell Of Sherman County DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 22nd District A Woman's Viewpoint is Im portant in Government Pd. Adv. Gladys M. Zell, Wasco finance it through First National" When you decide to build or buy a home, see First National first! You will save yourself time and worry by discussing financing with an experienced First National loan officer. He will help you find the right loan and payment plan for you through FHA, GI or Conventional loan plans. Let First National ...your kind of bank.., help you with home loan planning. Mi I I I I I FIRST NATIONAL BANK. un hi otioom nxutm- i I iM iranii iht im m- - i 1 DIES HLQ0 BQDOG 0C3 tfQD9 ooo 0G0 G00GO Wf ..CLP J PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER AND THE REPUBLICAN 83rd CONGRESS (1953-4) HAVE A SPLENDID RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT 1. Income taxes cut 10 per cent; excise taxes cut 56 per cent; ttx law revised. Total tax saving $14 billion. 2. Korean war ended. Seized initiative for peace, new foreign policy based on firmness and strength. 3. Social Security coverage extended to 10,000,000 more citizens and benefits increased. Unemploy ment insurance expanded to 4,000,000 more per sons. 4. Communist Party stripped of all legal rights and Red infiltration of unions checked; 50 Com munist Party leaders convicted; 93 alien subver sives deported; 62 organizations added to sub versive list; 2,486 security risks separated from Government service. 5. New farm price program adopted to protect farmers and develop exports of farm products. 6. Stronger defense program adopted. Heavier reliance on atomic weapons and air power. Air Force Academy established. 7. New housing program raises limits on Government-insured home mortgages, lowers down-payments, makes home ownership easier for thousands. 8 Investigations underway into 200 Democrat housing frauds; 23 FHA grafters convicted, 34 indicted. 9. 12 Reorganization Plans adopted. Department of Health, Education and Welfare created. And Many Morel Keep Them Going as o Tttiftl Senator GUY CORDON for United States Senator Governor PAUL PATTERSON for Governor I y - i' 1 S it EUGENE ALLEN for Labor CommissJowr Congressmofl SAM COON for U. S. Congreii i in f' r a TUB"- Ti THt V"7 NXbetuukam pwrtjj i$lWAUQm D Oli COTE ?Kti&&& toft Ct X & iltUlAJ Q Q ml&M V Tf V V V UUJMl.lM Pd. Odv. Morrow Co. Krpunrin numi vumin.. . v v.......,.- rr
