Page Two
IONE NEWS
Valentine, Mason
Cars in Collision
By KATHERINE GRIFFITH
Cars driven by Charles Valentine
of Lexington and Mrs. Bert Mason
of lone collided in Lexington Sun
day. No one was injured, but the
cars were damaged to some extent.
Riding with Mrs. Mason were her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dorr Mason,
and children, Mrs. Martha Knight
and Miss Emmer Maynard. They
were on their way to the mountains
to visit at the camp of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Keller and Dorr Mason.
Mrs. Lana Padberg in town Tues
day estimated that about a fourth
of their grain had been damaged by
the storm.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark left
town for the Walt Rietmann ranch
Saturday evening to remain until af
ter harvest is over.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoke and
son Alan spent the week end at the
home of Mrs. Hoke's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred J. Ely of Morgan.
Alan stayed for a longer visit.
Mrs. Dan Long gave a birthday
party Sunday in honor of her daugh
ter, Dorothy, who was twelve years
old. The following guests were pres
ent: Shirley Smouse, Iva May Fel
ler, Rose Gorger, June Griffith, Dor
othy Couch, Alice Nichoson, Max-
( ine Allyn, Marjorie Peterson, Eunice
. Peterson and Melbaline Crawford.
A baby daughter was born Sunday
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason.
Edmund Bristow left Friday for
, his home in Nampa, Idaho. His fam
ily stayed for a longer visit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Odom spent
Thursday night with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fos
ter Odom at Morgan. They were
enroute to Idaho to visit relatives.
Lyle Van Deusen of Top spent
the week end with his uncle, Mar
tin Bauernfeind.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pettyjohn are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born Sunday in Heppner. She has
been named Marilyn June.
Mrs. Alice Rasmus of Heppner has
been employed as nurse for Mrs.
Ralph Harris, who is very ill.
Mrs. Garland Swanson is enjoy
ing a visit with her mother, Mrs.
Regina Miller, and her sister, Miss
Lena, who are here from their home
in Salem.
The Women's Topic club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Bert Mason on
Friday afternoon, July 14.
The Women's Missionary society
held its meeting in the Congrega
tional church parlors Thursday af
ternoon. Mrs. Emil Swanson and
The Season's
CHOICEST
VEGETABLES
and
FRUITS
Now Feature
Our Menus
New Fountain
Larger Lunch
Counter
New Booths
Contributions taken for
CHINESE RELIEF SOCIETY
and official receipt given
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CHINN, Prop.
Heppner
Miss Oregon Visits U. S. Exhibit
im.ii I" .-iliiu.ilij
"Miss Oregon", Barbara Johnson of Portland, "zooms" a baby
fighting plane to a speedy landing on the deck of a miniature air
plane carrier in the National Defense Exhibit at the Federal
Building on Treasure Island while Sandra Lindberg, popular San
Francisco actress looks on. San Francisco and the Golden Gate
International Exposition are hosts to 43,000 sailors of the U. S.
Fleet during their two week visit in the Bay Area.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Douglas and
granddaughter Alice motored to Es
tacada to attend a reunion of the
Douglas family.
Frank Young was in town Tues
day from his Gooseberry home re
porting that his crop was not hurt.
Miss Bernice Ring returned Mon
day from a visit in Portland with
relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Forbes were hostesses
and presented a patriotic program
on the American and Christian flags.
Jack Wagner went to the veter
ans' hospital in Walla Walla Satur
day to receive treatment. He is suf
fering from the after effects of a
bad cold.
Rock Creek Grade
Finished, Condon Way
The new grade across Rock creek,
known as the Burton-Wilson grade,
is open to travel, according to an
nouncement of Condon Globe-Times
last week, which advises that this
route now may be safely taken and
a saving of 50 miles in distance made
SAFE
meeting the emergency
needs of Police Chiefs from
Coast to Coast
SAFETY OFFICIALS IN 714 CITIES
STAKE THEIR LIVES ON
II
SMART
matching the beauty
of the new cars in
America's Fitmi Saltm
FERGUSON
Gazette Times, Heppner,
coming to Heppner. Heppner's amen
may be given to Editor Hardie's ed
itorial observation:
"Hardly a day goes by but that
some travelling man or other strang
er in the county asks the question:
'Which is the best way to Heppner,
straight across or around the high
way?' Well, once one had to take into
consideration general road condi
tions, condition of the traveler's car,
age of driver, whether or not you
ever expected to see him again, and
a dozen other things, then in most
cases would say: 'You had better go
around.'
"But now with the Rock creek
grade (Burton-Wilson) completed
this week, we believe one need not
hesitate to direct a traveler across
to Heppner. The long, steep, narrow
grade has been eliminated and by
going across country about 50 miles
in distance is saved."
A. T. King visited over Sunday
from Kinzua at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. J. V. Crawford.
G. T. Want Ads bring results.
America's
Foremost Safety Tire
Endorsed by Emergency
Drivers Everywhere
S. ROYAL MASTERS
They Stop
4to223feet
Quicker
Than Conventional New Thru
Give yourself the extra te
curity of U. S. Royal Master
the tires that stop your car
in a measurably shorter dis
tance on any road, wet or dry.
TOO JUS DOTTED TO CONVINCE
vonsar mafke demokstmtmm
MOTOR CO.
Oregon
FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT
Mrs. Robert Skeen, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. McPhee, and Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Sievers composed a party of
Portlanders who visited in the city
Monday and Tuesday. A good many
EHeaKtfi is precious!
fltadl It with low-cosfi
DB1F1BIGEB&TI0BI
''aJU. I-"- """"
CONSTANT EVEN COLD
"I'm the Scotch-Eskimo, symbol of
electric cold... the cold that is always
below SOT. even when the summer sun
pushes the outside temperature way
up. This constant cold stops growth
of harmful bacteria ... freezes ice
cubes jiffy-quick . . . keeps vegetables,
meats and fruits sterile and appetiz
ing for days. Your family is sure of
getting healthful, delicious meals. You
make fewer trips to market ... can
buy perishables In larger quantities
and save money."
viftnm m .- i ti
Mt ""SKVfc
JUST PLUG IT IN I
"An electric refrigerator
plugs in like a toaster . . .
cleans like china . . .beau
tifies any kitchen. The
operating cost is small
with cheap Pacific Pow
er & Light Company elec
tricity . . . less than 3c a
day for the average fam
ily. Save and protect with
electric refrigeration."
O The 1939-model electric refrigerators are far
ahead in style, in performance and in convenience
features. See for yourself! Visit any local electric
refrigerator dealer or your Pacific Power & Light
Company office. You'll also find prices are lower
than ever before . . . that the convenient terms make
buying now so easy!
SEE ANY DEALER IN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS OR
Pacific Power & Light Company
Always at Tour Service
Thursday. July 13, 1939
years ago Mr. Sievers farmed in the
Blackhorse country, leaving the
county about 1906. He recalled
many old-timers whom he knew
while visiting with some of those
remaining.
NO FOOD WASTE
"Hundreds of women
have found that their
electric refrigerators
paid for themselves in
food savings alone.
Left-overs stay fresh
until you re-serve
them. Milk and cream
stay sweet and whole
some, giving your chil
dren nourishment for
every cent you spend
on dairy products."
,mm....r , r "'n
3k USEE... L-t. SI - .i"mi
wv m w i t i
rA fa 1
i 0!ft- Hi ;
Figureand name "Scotch Eskimo, ' teg. U.S. Pat. Oft