6-Heppner Gozette Times, Hcppner, Oregon, January 16, 1947
French Reviews :
The Legislature
WmUwi Mlwrahlt
Wrtliff In San -n i is
rraljlf than ih..i; ! .: ,
with hravv flakr-s o! sn.
x s-trtvts s'.ick and i
wet. I:-.ci.ii'T..'.y.'
th.it n..inkinJ lias I
I'.oo'mp wonderful
fiT:s of all kinds.
" b and yet janr.ot
; M,1.na":k. All of
m hoi an imh of
Whether Your Hair is Fine or Coarse,
dry ot normal, bleoched or
tinted there's a special
lotion to give it maximum
Cold Wave beauty.
And that means beauty
you'll thrill to, in a wave
of sheer, relaxing comfort
No heat no electricity
no chemical pads in the
finest of cold waves.
Wella & Heiene Curtis Cold Waves
Come in and let us tell you about it.
Alice's" Bcauty'Shopi
EDITH
ALICE PROCK, Owner
:"Y lTHFL LETRACE
Operators
i
i
1
1
- - 3 i
w j. t. rmmr ..int.. . . I I
l ,.: j !
1 1
i
wattr carefully in the center so'
legislators may be as wet on the
feet as the average constituent
considers them in other matters.'
t'h ir. ? to r commilts in
the house crowded many old tim
ers from chairmanship just as
the same action did in the Cm
ted States senate. Committees
are l.-rger and fewer. There may
be sub committees, a poor prac
tice, but there will likely be a
little more speed. However, the
success or failure of a legisla
ture depends on the members
nothing else.
Fatland Busy Man
Committee appointments piv
en legislators from this district
were announced Monday morn
ing by the presiding officers of
the senate and house. Senator
Fatland drew heavy assignments
from Marshall Cornett, senate
president, being chairman of
the assessment and taxation
committee and a member of the
committee on alcoholic control,
banking, education, roads and
I highways, and rules. These six
! committees are enough to keep
the senator busy for the session.
Over in the house Giles French
is to be vice-chairman of the
1 labor and industries committee
and a member of state and fed
' eral relations, and elections and
reapportionment
Sharing in the general move
ment against eastern Oregon
men to committee places, Hen
ry Peterson was given the vice
BOARDMAN . . .
By Mis. Claud I oats
HKC met at the home of Mis.
orge Daniels Wednesday eve-
nin' A TOUUCK uinm-i v,,i3
Services Held For I Mrs. Hugh Smith's
Ai,k, lrU iarL;i Mother, 84, Passes
Beautiful Sheer
Nylons
SI GAUGE fJ1 grj
pr.
served to the members and lam-
v at 7 p.m. Later the regular
order of business was neia auc
he serving chtirmen foi Doth
he grati;o and the HLC for the
coming year were apooiniea.
The Yellow Jackets motored
to Umatilla Friday and played
their first league game with the
L'.iialilla team, and were able
to down the Umatilla boys by
core of 41-21. The B team
also won but by a much sn.vier
rariin, 29-28.
The Boardman Zombies beat
the Lexington team on the local
floor Thursday night by a score
of 31-20.
Mrs. Stoltnow returned hon.e
Friday after a visit with her
daughter and family in Bremer
ton, ash.
The Clyde Tmnehill and Kus
11 Miller families enjoyed a
delicious dinner at the Tanne
hill home Sunday. Ttv? event!
was the wedding anniversary of
both couples, the former Jan. 16
and the latter, January 11.
Mr. and Mrs William Nick
erson received word of the birth
of their first granddaughter, lit
tle Linda Lea. The little Miss
made her appearance January
11. Her parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Westlund of Port
land. She has two brothers. Mrs.
Westlund is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie
motored to Pendleton Monday,
The home demons tration
meeting will be held at the
George Daniels home instead of
the community church as adver
tised. Miss Monahan is the
leader.
Funeral services were held In
the Christian church Saturday
morning for Altha Leach Larkin
with Kcv. K. T. Morcland in
March 21. 1STI in llanisburg,
charge. Altha Leach was born
Oregon and passed away Jan. 8.
1 17 at Pendleton where sne
had made her home tor a num
ber of years.
She is survived by three bro
thers. Alva Leach and John
Leach of Portland and M. A.
Leach of rendleton. She was tne
mother of one child who died In
infancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breeding
have returned from Portland
whore they visited their daugh
ter, Mrs. Eunice Damielle and
report her as improving slowly.
She is a victim of infantile pa
ralysis and has been in a wheel
chair for about two years.
Mrs. Fave Munkes entertain
ed the executive board of the
P.T.A. at her home Monday
evening.
ond treatment 30 days later Is. would like to have ;
needed. Contact this oince ior uon in v
further information or if you farm or ranch.
First Quality. Full Fash
ioned, All Sizes Available.
New Shades. COD'S Accep
ted. No Limit.
Also First Quality Rayons
S1.00 pr.
VOGUE HOSIERY CO.
267 S. 20th St, Phila. 3, Pa.
4-H Health Club
Meeting Reported
The Boardman school
Health club,
pers," held
4-H
Values in
ALL-WOOL
"VTarm and long-wearing, in rich pastel colors!
4 lbs. of wool, bound in rayon guaranteed
to resist moth damage for 5 year4 9.90
Our own Iceland a lh. pure wool blarw
Vet. White with stripee. Guaranteed to resist!
tmoth damage for 5 years, 10.90
Transferring r
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
300 only
TERRY BATH TOWELS
Large Size 63c ea.
Gay Colored
POT HOLDERS, 13c ea.
TERRY WASH CLOTHS, 12c ea.
White only
Part wool filled
COMFORTERS, 4.93 ea.
Double bed size
Let Me
Do Your
Worrying!
about your
Income Tax Reports
Taken from the Norfolk, Neb.
Daily News. The marriage of
Miss Mable Austin and Robert
O. Smith was solemnized Sun
day, Dec. 29, 1946 at 3 p.m. at
the home of the bride's parents,
the Rev. R. O. Louthan officiat
ing at the double ring ceremony.
The home was beautifully dec
orated white for the occasion
and the background for the wed
ding was candelabra with blue
and white candles.
Norma Jean Volk was the can
dle lighter. Mrs. Merle Horrocks
sang "I Love You Truly" and
"Because," with Dorothea Volk
as accompanist. Mrs. Horrocks
wore pink organdie and Miss
Volk wore a blue net formal.
Lynda Black, age 4 years, was
the flower girl and ring bearer,
the rings being concealed in the
flowers. She carrie-i the same
basket used when the bride's
parents were married.
The bride was attended by
Hazel Hausmann ot Norfolk as
bridesmaid. Her gown was of
blue net and she carried yellow
mums. The bridegroom was at
tended by Wayne Austin, bro
ther of the bride.
The bride is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kellie Aus
tin of Meadow Grove. She de
signed and made her gown with
brocaded satin bodice and full
net skirt over satin. She carried
an arm bouquet of pink roses,
Her jewelry was a double strand
of pearls and matching earrings,
gifts of the bridegroom. Her 46
year old handkerchief wv.s se;u
By an aunt
Mrs. Smith was graduated
from Meadow Grove and attend
ed Wesleyan university. She
taught school in and near Nor
folk. Mr. Smith is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul M. Smith of Un
ion, Oregon and formerly of
Boardman. He graduated from
Boardman high school and serv
ed two years in the army air
corps.
A reception was held follow
ing the wedding, ine brides
table was centered with a four-
tiered cake trimmed in blue and
white. The newlyweds are mak
ing their home at 2951 Marion
St., Denver, Colo.
"The Healthy Hel
its third meeting
Wednesday, Jan. 8. P.ob. rt I ort-
ner, club president, called the
meeting to order and the regu
lar business procedure follo wed.
Members rns'vced roll call
with "memory gems." Two were
absent.
The work, as talked over the
project now, is to finish the
health booklets and posters.
Donald Green vis reported
as a new members of the club.
Wilbur Tiatt was elected vice
president to succeed the for
mer vice prc.o..l c.irea
from the office.
Wilbur Piatt, reporter
M. Montgomery, leader.
at Hood River
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Anna
Elizabeth Lott, 84 years of age,
of Stevenson, who passed away
at the Hood River hospital,
where she had been a patient for
two weeks. Scoes of friends of
the deceased paid last respects
at services conducted by Rev. 1
Weston Reynolds, pastor of the
Methodist church.
Mrs. Lott, who came to Steven
son in VJ2J, had resided here
since. With her husband, Charles
Lott she came to Oregon from
Montana. The couple were mar
ried in Butler county, Nebraska,
in 1878 and on their entry into
the west, they located in Crook
county, Oregon, in 1882 and later
in Hood River county, from
whence they moved to Steven
son. Mrs. Lott's brithplace was
in btevens county, Illinois, on
October 9, 1S62.
On their trip from Nebraska,
Mrs. Lott was taken prisoner by
the Crow Indians in Wyoming.
They were traveling in a covered
wagon.
To the union six children were
born. Mr. Lott passed away In
1926. Those surviving are Mrs.
Ida Smth, Heppner, Ore.; Arthur
Lott, Creswell, Ore.; Mrs. Myrtle
Baty, Vancouver, Wash.; Irvne
Lott, Portland, Ore., and Mrs.
Mabel Kitchell, Bonneville, Ore.
Twelve grandchildren and thir
teen great grandchildren also
mourn her death.
Interment was in I. O. O. F.
cemetery at Stevenson. Gardners
had charge.
had charge. The Skamania
County Pioneer.
o
Get Those Plow Shares Treated
This Winter
Hardurfaced iharei r time, bactor luel; last loU
longer, and do a better plowing Job.
Most big wheat fanneu are using them. If you hav
not tried them, ask your neighbor how be likes hie.
Successful on both new and old share.
HAROLD BECKET
Blacksmithing & Welding
Sterling P. Honey
Dies in Portland
Notice of the death of Sterling
P. Haney was contained in the
Portland papers on Tuesday,
Jan. 8. Services were held from
the Bruning & Lundberg chaj el.
1521 S.W. Salmon St., Portland,
on Jan. 9.
Mr. Haney was a brother of
Mrs. Cora Burroughs of lone and
was a resident of Heppner mary
years ago, being known here as
"Bud" Hanev. He was the last
of an old pioneer family of east
ern Oregon.
(Continued from First Page)
rubbed into the hair by hand or
stiff brush. When spray is used
it should be a mixture of 7 12
pounds rotonone to 100 gallons
of water, sprayed with a high
pressure sprayer that will devel
op 400 pounds pressure. A sec
In Stock HOW!
available when you want to be
gin your outside work:
ROOFING PAPER
COLORADO FENCE WIRE
CHICKEN NETTING
SMOOTH WIRE -for tele
phone or electric fence
TOYS NEATLY REDUCED
Marshall-Wells Store
Case Gr Nickander, Owners
Hear Here!
Walter Barger
Public Accountant
Office on Mezzanine Floor
at
CASE FURNITURE STORE
Heppner, Oregon
STAR tm REPORTER
SLow Etaitl at 7:30. MatloeM Every Suud7, I P- m-S p. m.
In :;,; , n... !(, the K.-diril Tni Requirement Children's Admissions apply
only tu' t:. : ui.'!-r the age ot 12.
Selected Bhort SubjecU With All Programs
Watch local newspaper for weekly announcement
Program Subject to Chantf
FULLER
Quick-drifuui
. INTRIOR
VARNISH
Eoeedite is a quick drying var
n'sb. made especially to 9tand
hard v. ear on natural finish and
stained woodwork, on floors and
furnltura. It is a product Of the
West's largest paint manufao
facturs W. P. Fuller & Co
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
See the Sensational
NEW SONOTONE
with 'MAGIC KEY'!
Solves the greatest problem
of all-in-one hearing aidsl
Every hearing advance
PLUS - extra power always
available PLUS ability to
save up to 23 in battery
costs I No charge for exam
ination or advice.
HEPPNER HOTEL
T. C. DOWNS
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22ND
SONOTONE
The House of
Hearing
ALL WINTER COATS
Reduced 1-3
HATS Reduced 1-2
We have Koret of California
Blouses, Jackets, Sweaters, Skirts
Just the right garments to en
joy fully this winter weather.
Anderson & Wilson
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
chairmanship of agriculture and
membership on commerce, and
transportation and food and
livestock.
Reducing committees in the Subscription price, $.du a year,
house to 24 cut the number of single copies 10c.
committees for each member of O. G. CRAWKJKD
that body to an average of throe. Publisher and Editor
Rotofiiler in Operation
Friday-Saturday, Jan. 17-13
DANNY EOY
Bmy Hfury, Ealjjh Ltw.
The ui-iw-it-uiij' ;i'W;it
fi'f luf llo ' n:):ii-it4', it'
, B.hyl Mtrnt
y ij it 'n l've
i i-y tin' young
Sunday-Monday, Jan. 19-20
DO YOU LOVE ME?
Beffinald Gardiner. Richard Gainw, the Jamet
Baud
A Huro-fire entertainment recipe. . . one part
.Niil.-.r rriuHir:. mit t .)'- "'
FRONTIER GUN LAW
A CIiaj-Iwi Bt arret t-Dub Taylur weitern
Saturday, Jan. 18
Mktiuw 2 P. E
AdmUiun 20c aud 40c; :U
i Midi tt iuu:4 have
Two Thoroughbreds
tuX Haynitw, Mnurotm OHajm Hut Jami,
l'l.l'S
Amateur Talent on the
Stage
liuifiiile and Technicolor.
Tuesday, Jan. 21
RAFFLES
A thrlll-r-wk'-'i tt'-tlon myntery with lauislm with
Olivia da HaviUana un'l Da14 Hlvan.
Wednesday-Thursday, Jan. 22-23
CLAUDIA AND DAVID
Dorothy McOulra, Robert Yountf, Mary A'tof.
John Button, Gall Patrick, Boa. Kobart, Barry
Uavenport
H it th:it lov:il,le, fKiitti?rhnilnt- couple In their
in-wt roiiuiiiUc adventure.
I?-
1 1
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t j
V. rs .- I.
fry'
, 4
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4
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y),f
J
IFsree
Pre-School (Clinic
Thursday, January 30
From 2 to 4 P. M.
Under supervision of
DR. C. C. DUNHAM
Chiropractic Physician
Office in Oddfellows Building, Heppner
i
The now HototllliT farm marhlne, produced by Griihnm-PiilKe
Motom In thB (tlunt Wllliiw Itun plant, prepares doll for planting In a
lni;lo operation, making unnfemiiury thfl thrco oprratlonn of plow,
illk anil harrow. The ilvo-hnrsepowr tillage milt, wlilrh rhurm nnil
rrunihlp the noil to a depth of nine InrhM, ha nttwlininnta whlcti
mlapt It to a score of other farm tasks su!h as bulMolnir, seeding,
mowing, snowplowliiK and other operations,
HEPPNER MOTORS
Frank Engkraf
Bad Reception?
Our service department is completely
equipped to repair all types of radio.
All work 90-day guarantee
Also complete stock of CAR RADIOS
to match all cars
Also a few combination Radio-Phonogjraph
table models
MATTHEWS
Radio Sales and Service
Corners May & Chase Phone 2652