Page Two
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, April 13, 1939
IONE NEWS
C. W. Swanson's
Observe Anniversary
By KATHERINE GRIFFITH
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swanson cel
ebrated their thirty-fifth wedding an
niversary Monday. In honor of the
occasion their daughters, Mrs. Clel
Rea and Mrs. Frank Lundell, gave
a dinner party. The following guests
were present: Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Lundell and family, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Gar
land Swanson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. Cotter, Mrs. Fred Man
kin, Mr. and Mrs. Clel Rea and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lundell. The guests played bridge
after dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorger are
the proud parents of a seven and a
half pound baby daughter born Moiv
day afternoon in Heppner.
Mrs. Ada Cannon departed Mon
day for The Dalles to enter the hos
pital for medical attention.
Willows grange voted at their
meeting Saturday evening to build
their new grange hall on a new site,
which is located at Cecil.
Wallace Lundell student at Pa
cine university, arrived Friday at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allgott Lundell, to spend Easter
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yarnell and
son Alton left Thursday for Bickle-
ton, Wash., to spend Easter with
relatives. They returned home Sun
day.
A. E. Hinckley of Kennewick, Wn.
drove over to lone Sunday to spend
the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Laxton McMurray. When he he
turned he took Mrs. Hinckley, who
has been here or some time, home
with him.
Mrs. Perry Bartlemay and family
of Duncan have been spending the
week at the home of Mrs. Bartle
may's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Morgan.
Earl and Cecil Padberg of Port
land were Easter guests at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Padberg of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wood of Port
land and their daughter, Mrs. Bill
McKenzie of Eugene, were visitors
at the J. H. Bryson home Tuesday.
They came down from Heppner and
were accompanied by Mrs. Wood's
mother, Mrs. Albert Rae. Mr. Wood
and Mrs. Bryson are brother and
sister.
Mrs. Opal Cason and children,
Guy la and Bobby, of Portland were
Easter guests at the home of Mrs.
Lana Padberg.
Ruth Crawford is spending the
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Crawford. She is a student at
Marylhurst college at Oswego.
Betty Jean Mankin, who is a stu
dent at St. Paul academy at Walla
Walla arrived Thursday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mankin. She will reurn to school
next Sunday.
The Women's Topic club of lone
will meet at the home of Mrs. C. W.
Swanson Friday afternoon.
The Past Noble Grand club wishes
to thank those who patronized their
silver tea and sale last Saturday.
Betty Bergevin left Monday for
Seattle where she is attending a
nursing school. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin and
had spent the week with them.
Charles O'Connor returned home
Saturday from Portland, where he
had been a patient in St Vincent's
hospital for some time, receiving
treatment for a stiff finger.
Warehousemen in lone have re
ceived shipping orders for eighty
cars of wheat
Guests at the Jess Douglas home
in Morgan Sunday were their son,
Kelly Douglas of Arlington and their
daughter, Mrs. Edna McDonald of
Goldendale, Wash.
Mrs. Franklin Ely gave her little
son, Fayne, a birthday party Friday
afternoon. Guests were the members
of the Morgan school and their
teacher, Miss Oleta Raimey.
Marianne Corley of Hood River
spent Easter in lone with her father,
Walter Corley, and her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Timm and
familv spent Saturday in lone. They
live on a ranch near Pendleton and
are former residents of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keithley and
family were Sunday guests at the
home of Mrs. Keithley's mother,
Mrs. Ida Grabill. When they re
turned to their home in Baker, Mrs.
Eunice Keithley and Mrs. Esteb of
Heppner went with them.
Louis Bergevin left for Gibbon
on business Monday.
Robert McCabe of Forest Grove is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. McCabe.
M. E. Cotter was subpoened on
the federal grand jury in Pendleton.
He came back Tuesday.
Fourteen members of the Chris
tian Endeavor went on the sunrise
hike Easter morning. Patricia Emert
was the leader and following their
meeting they went to the Ada Can
non home and had breakfast.
J. M. Dobyns was registered at
the Park hotel Monday. He has just
returned from the hospital in Walla
Walla where he was receiving med
ical attention for some time.
The lone high school and grade
school gave a smoker at the high
school gymnasium Tuesday evening,
The profits will be used to pay for
some new athletic equipment.
Miss Jane Huston departed Wed
nesday for Portland to visit vela
tives. On Friday evenng she at'
tended the wedding of her sister,
Miss Jean Huston, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Huston of lone, to
Harold Gaines of Portland. The
young couple will reside in Portland.
Jane returned home Sunday.
Seventeen high school girls at
tended the play day given in Hepp
ner Wednesday afternoon. Those
taking cars were Bonita Smith, Mrs,
Erret E. Hummel and Helen Lind
say. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Amy C. Sperry.
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Bryson ar
rived home Monday evening from a
trip which took them to Grand Cou
lee dam. With them were their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hender
son, who left Tuesday.
Bang's Indemnities
To Change on May 1
Salem, April 12 With full federal
Bang's disease indemnity payments
to Oregon cattle owners scheduled
to be discontinued on May 1, the
state department of agriculture ad
vises immediate action if the bene
fits are to be received.
Under a government ruling, the
cattle must be tested and slaugh
tered before the deadline if the full
benefits are to be received. After
May 1, the federal government will
only pay such indemnities as are
equal to the sum of the state and
county indemnities. In many in
stances this will not be equal to the
present indemnity payments.
Indeed a real vaca- jW
ton! On one low cost flfl'l'TOk
round trip ticket you M I
can go direct to New I
York, returning via fl
San Francisco, or I
reverse the route. I l
Generous stop overs
permit visiting Na- iT
tonal Parks, Sun ltnjUL 1
Valley, Boulder Dam, :ff n (sir
Eastern cities and -JliuUEi
countless other va-. riWfO n
cation spots. pn
0 famous TRAINS EAST
0 from Portland AU Air Conditioned
Portn S.rrloe and Fx Pillows In Coach
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CITY OF PORTLAND
5 Sailings monthly on 1,7,13,19,23
PORTLAND ROSE Dally
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LADIES ! Tune in
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"Surprise Your Husband"
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FREE RECIPES
For Information and details call on
LOCAL AGENT
4fl3Ea
xn3nu
Poppy Day Observance
Set by Local Unit
Poppy Day will be observed thru
out the United States on Saturday,
May 27, with the wearing of me
morial poppies in honor of the World
War dead, Mrs. Lena Cox, president
of Heppner unit American Legion
Auxiliary, announced today. The ob
servance will be led by auxiliary
women who will distribute poppies
on the streets during the day.
More than eleven million of the
little red memorial flowers have
been made by disabled World War
veterans working in government
hospitals and in poppy workrooms
maintained by the auxiliary, said
Mrs. Cox. These flowers are crepe
paper replicas of the poppies which
grew on the World War battlefields
and among which the dead and
wounded fell. They are recognized
throughout the English - speaking
world as the memorial flower for
those who fell in defense of democ
racy.
Plans for the local observance of
Poppy Day are being completed by
Heppner unit under the leadership
of May Gilliam, poppy chairman,
aided by a large committee. Volun
teer workers from the unit will of
fer poppies on the streets all day
and will receive contributions for
the legion and auxiliary welfare and
relief work among the disabled vet
erans and dependent families of veterans.
Stallion Enrollment
Scheduled for April
Enrollment of stallions and jacks
on the license lists of the state de
partment of agriculture will be made
during April, says Dr. W. H. Lytle,
the department's animal industry
chief.
State law requires the licensing
of all pure bred animals used for
public service every three years up
to the age of ten years, Dr. Lytle
explains. Licenses which have ex
pired are now due for renewal.
The registered Palomino breed of
light saddle horses will be licensed,
for the first time this year.
'fat mi tfHsm. v'i 7 n j
Juk kmdDtw mmfl (Ami
Ford has built more than
one-third of all the automo
biles ever built in the world
u
A HERE are more Ford cars in use today than any
other make. And there are more Ford V-8s than
any other 8-cylinder car.
The 1939 Ford V-8 represents the broadest ex
perience in building cars any manufacturer ever had.
You will find values in it far beyond what any other
maker can put into a car at the low Ford price.
Ford performance, traditional for a generation,
has reached new heights in the 1939 V-8.
And now Ford style leadership is equally outstand
ing. 'The smartest cars on the road" is the way own
ers describe their new Fords. Smartest in action. Smart
est in appearance. Leaders, as they deserve to be.
IF RE)- W-
APRIL IS FORD INVITATION MONTH! Your
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FORD FEATURES
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V-TTPE 8-CN.INDER ENGINE -Eight
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HYDRAULIC BRAKES - Easy
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TRIPLE-CUSHIONED COMFORT
New flexible roll-edge seat
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STABILIZED CHASSIS -No
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Level starts, level stops, level
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SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPROOFNG
Noises hushed for quiet ride.
LOW PRICES Advertised
prices include many items of
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Ford dealer invites you to
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ROSEWALL-GENTRY MOTOR CO.
MORROW COUNTY FORD DEALERS
Complete Repair, Parts and Accessory Service
HEPPNER, OREGON