4-Heppncr Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, December 5, 1946
Vacation Minded
To Seek Oregon
That Orfpon is in the vacation'
future of many thousan.is of peo
ple in all parts of the I'nited States
u shown by curnnt rri-Mrts from
the Orepon State Highway com
mission truvel information depart
ment where mail throughout the
autumn season has been heavy with
requests for ir.forrru.tion on scenic
and recreational areas.
Early returns from the 1946-47
advertising campai.cn now under
way in nation.il magazines indicate
a growing interest in Oregon's trav
el lures, which are expected to at
tract substantially more visitors in
1947 than the record breaking 1946
travel season. So iar in 1946 there
have been approximately 70.000
mail inquiries for information.
During November ads are appear
ing in Holiday, Saturday Evening
Post, National Geographic, Colliers.
Sunset and other publications. Ad
ditional advertising is scheduled in
December. January, February and
the spring months, placing Oregon
in the nation's No. 1 ranks of states
promoting their natural resources.
In addition to advertising sched
ules in its behalf, Oregon is con
sistently receiving editorial cooper
ation from newspapers and maga
zines, the most impressive example
of which is the December issue of
the National Geographic magazine,
which devoted 47 pages in text and
photographs to Oregon, including
24 pages of color and 12 pages of
black and white pictures.
In preparing the material for the
article, Leo Borah, magazine edi
torial representative, received the
cooperation of civic, county and
state officials, associations and or
ganizations, including the travel in
ionnation and state parks depart
ments of the state highway com
mission. Similar Oregon editorial treat
ment is slated in other national
magazines for nxt spring and sum
mer, supplemented by regional
magazines and metropolitan news
papers of the middlewest and east
If you want to buy, sell, swrap or
anything, try the want ads. It pays.
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BRING IT "BACK HOME"
TO US FOR EXPERT
BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS
The long-life finish on your Ford car will keep it beauty
brighter, longer. Don't let traffic scars spoil its appear
ance. Bring it "back home" to us for expert body and
fender bumping and refinishing. All work done the Ford
way with special Ford equipment and finishing material.
Rosewall Motor Co.
F" TaiifSi-Tri'fii'fc
FOR FARM
BUILDINGS
2 3 m g
ft, i y
New farm buildings or improvements on edrt
ing facilities will increase the value of youl
farm. Greater efficiency and expanded opera
tions mean bigger profits. You are entitled M
those profits.
This bank is anxious to assist you along t&s
toad to better farm living. See us about a fans
loan. Your needs will receive prompt, symgv
thetic, and friendly attention.
HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
Mtmbir F d r I Dtpxlt luaraic Ctrstrall
Helix Winner In
Double Header
Casaba Tilt, Irrigon
The Helix basketball team played
the Irrigon town team Friday eve
ning winning both games, 34-12
and 45-18. The town team includ
ed boys that have done very little
playing since they returned from
overseas service. The Helix boys
will play here again Friday with
the school team. There wiU be a
bazaar and refreshments that eve
ning to help the band.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Netter went
back to their home Saturday as did
Frank Leicht. Mr. Umiker went
back, to Castle Rock Monday.
C. W. Acock, Adrian Allen and
Ralph Acock were Hermiston vis
itors Friday.
Mrs. Harvey Warner and two
daughters and mother, Mrs. A. W.
Bulware, were in Hermiston Tuesday.
The Irrigon basketball team will
play Helix Tuesday at Helix.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haddox and
children Marietta, James and Sarah
spent from Wednesday until Sun
day with relatives in Eugene.
LeRoy Darling left for Portland
Monday to return Tuesday night
Mr. Darling is the school super
intendent Mrs. Ruth Umiker and daughters
had her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Netter and four
children, and brother Frank Leicht
and family, and also her husband,
Sam Umiker who works at Castle
Rock. They had a good time with
a turkey dinner Thursday.
C. E. Glasgow of Eddyville died
suddenly in Corvallis. He was for
merly of Irrigon, having owned the
Forrest Aldrich place. He traded it
for the place at Eddyville. Henry
Miller now farms the Aldrich place
Mrs. Delores Day and sister Paula
Haberlein and a friend of Maryl
hurst college spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heberlein.
They all returned to Portland where
Paula is a student at Marylhurst.
Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Winquist
Mrs. Alice Haberlein and Mrs. H.
H, Whipple went to Heppner Tues
day to attend the home economics
meeting there. Miss Williams of
recreation. The three women are to
Corvallis assisted with a lesson on
give the home economic demonstra
tion at Mrs. Bill Graybeal's home,
December 11.
Willard Jones -returned to La
Grande where he is attending
school at the E.O.C.E. He spent
his vacation at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leach served
a bountiful turkey dinner to friends
and relatives Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Rands and
sons were Pendleton visitors Satur
day. B. P. Rand and mother, Mary,
Rand, went to Pendleton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Markham
went to Portland Monday morning.
The ladies auxiliary of the fire
department will meet at the Wil
liam Gravbeal home Sunday to
work out plans to help the fire de
partment financially.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swagger left
for Cascade Locks Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sires are
leaving for Florida to make their
home in the Odd Fellows home,
They have sold their furniture, bees,
etc., but have their home here if
they decide to return to Oregon.
Miss Mary Margaret Kennedy,
Miss Viola Hockhalter and Miss
Emma Crego spent the Thanksgiv
ing vacation in Portland, returning
to Irrigon Monday morning.
British Pension Minister Visits Paraplegic Ward
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church at 7 pjn. We are working
on our Christmas music. New mem
bers welcome.
Thursday business meeting of the
congregation and first quarterly
conference. The Rev. Dr. Oliver
Gill of Portland, our district su
peiintendent will be with us. The
meeting will be at 8 p m. All wel
come. W.S.C.S. meets the first Wednes
day of each month.
Sunday, December 8, is Universal
Bible Sunday. Let us remember to
read the Word of God.
IK - x:'
Sir Wilfred Paling (1'0, Minister of Peniioni for Great Britain, watches a para
plegic patient's exercises to regain use of his legs during a recent visit to the
Veterans Administration Hospital at Richmond, Vo. Those in the picture,
front left to right, arc: the British Pension Minister, Hospital Manager Edmund
M. Ellerson and L. Iseffl.
- - - I use the piano and organ together;
H I 1 U H F" C ! Mrs- Robert Owens, pianist, and
JIETHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlein, Pastor
Morning worship at 11 a.m. The
choir will sing; Mrs. Thomas Wells,
director. For our hymn singing we
Mrs. Thomas Wells, organist.
Sunday church school at 9:45 a.
m.; Mrs. Lucy Rodgers, general su
Iperintendent, and Mrs. J. Palmer
Sorlein, superintendent junior de
partment. We have an interesting
church school. Come.
Thursday choir practice at the
ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Advent ii.
Holy Communion, 8 ajn.
Church school, 9:45 a.m.
YP.F. Bible study, 10 am.
Morning prayer, 11 ajn.
Wednesday, Dec. 11. Holy Com
munion, 10 a.m. Bishop Barton vis
its Heppner on this date. There
will be evening service at 7:30.
After the service a social hour in
the Parish House.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible school, 9:45 a.m., C. W.
Barlow, superintendent; Mrs. Ev
erett Smith, acting superintendent
junior department; Mrs. Bob Walk
er, primary superintendent.
Contest standing: Athena 5728,
Heppner 4610.
Morning worship, 11; communion
and preaching, sermon topic, "How
To Be A Saint."
Adult Christian Endeavor, 6:30.
Second of a series of lessons on
Making' Christmas Christian.
Evening evangelistic service, 7:30.
Universal Bible Sunday. If you
have a Bible that is 100 years old
or older, bring it to the service.
If you have Bibles of other than
the English language, bring them.
We will have a Bible display. Ser
mon topic, "The Word of Power
For An Age of Power."
Choir practice Thursday evening
at 7.
Midweek Bible study and prayer
"You pronounce that wrong," said
the man. "It's San Hosay. In Cali
fornia you pronounce all the J's as
Hs. When were you there?"
The woman thought for a mo
A woman traveling by train was
talking with a man in the next
seat In describing her holiday, she
said she had visited San Jose,
ment, then answered, "In Hune and
Huly."
meeting Thursday evening at 8.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
Rev. Francis McCormack, Pastor
Schedule of services:
Heppner: Mass at 9 a m. on first
and third Sundays; 10:30 on the
second and fourths Sundays.
lone: Mass at 10:30 on the first
and third Sundays; 9 a.m. on the
second and fourth Sundays.
On the fifth Sunday of the month
one mass in Heppner at 9 a.m.
Holy Days of Obligation: Mass
in Heppner at 7:30; lone at 9.
First Fridays of the month: Mass
in Heppner at 7:30 a m.
HOUSING OFFERED VETS
now beina ac
cepted for enrollment for the win
ter term beginning Thursday, Jan
nini 2 Onuses are being offered
so that students may begin their
college courses at that time.
Amnlp timwinff la assured f(rt both
single and married veterans as the
new Pierce hall is now open for
sinirle men. nnd there are still about
twenty trailer houses available for
married veterans and their families.
It takes a baby two years to
learn to talk, and around 70 to
learn to keep his mouth shut.
The only sure way to double your
money is to fold it and put it in
your pocket. Uncle Mat.
Some people's minds are open
like that of the woman who was
heard to say as she started for a
political meeting: "I am not pre
judiced at all. I am going with a
perfectly open and unbiased mind
to listen to what I am convinced is
pure rubbish."
Rototillr in Operation
ON the SUNNY SIDE
The honeymoon had waned, the
gilt had worn offf the wedding and
it was their first real quarrel, with
each trying to get the last word.
"If Td known what I know now,
he said coldly, 'Td have walked
as far as a pair of shoes would have
carried me before I married you."
Eagerly she grabbed her chance,
"And if I'd known," she snapped,
'Td have seen to it that you got a
good pair."
NOT WHAT IT SOUNDED LIKE
In Manhattan, when Actress Eve
Arden announced breathlessly that
she would model a dress exposing
her popliteal fossa, photographers
came running, found themselves
taking pictures of the back of her
knees.
5? 6
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Eye-Stopper for the
Christmas Shopper
Timely presentation of matched bridal sets and diamond
solitaires.
Eastern Star rings enameled emblem or set in 14K gold.
Ladies cluster rings set with synthetic rubies, sapphires
or genuine garnets.
Also outstanding are fraternal rings, emblems and lapel
pins, distinguished watch bracelets and quality rings
originations for men and women.
We offer quaity mark jewelry for advance styling-for
you who want the best.
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The new Bototiller farm machine, produced by Gruhnm-I'aiira
Motors in the giant Willow Run plant, prepares soil for planting in a
single operation, making unnecessary the three operations of pluw,
disk and harrow. The five-horsepower tillage unit, which churns nnd
crumbles the soil to a depth of nine Inches, has attachments wliich
adapt it to a score of other farm tasks such as bulldo.lng;, seeding,
mowing, snowplowing and other operations.
This
Remarkable
Piece of
Equipment
ON DISPLAY
AT
THE HEPPNER MOTORS
Frank Engkraf
ilZ&ShiL MAKES YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTING EXCITING
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' t W'jL. filled with m
JMJj$0& DISTURBING
fM BEWITCHING SSr
13k
1'C SHE'LL WEAR THIS 2
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(Tj, HUMPHREYS J
41- DRUG COMPANY
Do your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
at the
Elite Studio
in The Dalles
FINE
PORTRAITS
at Reasonable Prices
Appointment at your convenience.
COME AS SOON AS YOU CAN.
This year alone, we have added
305,000 telephones
They're going In as fast as we are able to install them
. . the telephones needed on the Pacific Coast. In 19 (6
lone, we have already added more than 305,000 and
thousands more go into service every month. But there
is still a big job ahead.
, I1 95 U 'iVew. 1
Complicated switchboards, cables, dial equipment
and even new buildings have to be built before everyone
who wants a telephone can get one. This will take time
because our progress is handicapped by shortages of ma
terials and by the disturbed conditions throughout the
country affecting manufacturers' output and our con
struction projects. Meanwhile you may be certain that
we will do everything we can.
For it is our purpose in our huge expansion program
to provide service for everyone who wants it just as
rapidly as possible . , .better service than ever before . , .
more valuable service to every user. We arc spending
this year for gross plant additions an aggregate of
$130,000,000 which exceeds by $55,000,000, or 73 per
cent, our previous highest yearly plant expenditures in
1941 of $75,000,000.
An over-Improving telephone service at the least
cost consistent with good wages and working conditions
for our employees and a reasonable return to the thou
sands of people who have invested in the business.
The Pacific Telephone and TelegrcpSi Co.
West Willow Street Telephone Heppner I
ff evs
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