4-Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, February 13, 1947
tMFET CHAJEMAN COLLEGE
IJTTERVATTONAL WEHK
flL i' ! ' : i ' i Ji : : :: r. v ,s
rr '!' .-. i f.i- '('d ' a i -,..) t
(,;! ' r. ..' - : : .
In-.-:, v. , . ., ;.':,.
dl i - ..! ;- :.'( i . a --.
r ; ;'"'! S'"m ' : i'A'v. has hoe it
..." : '. I si:i
. .- '' ' i . ..r.e rt..n
1 r f' i' i f ! e foatur-
Mr.
Id-
w '
W '
of 1
Is' :
I'll i
and Mrs. Sam Turner
n HilSom Sunday to at-
: i'r ' .: r .1 r.f Ernest Ed
s' .irds which was hold Monday.
Mr and V-s V. ll.ir.ey Miller.
' 4 ! Hcppr.or, were pros-
i " : t :!-i funeral from their
::-r Ir!-nd.
Terse Burkenbine left Tues
day for the veterans hospital in
Ton '.and for a physical check
up lie expects to be gone sev
er.il d.ivs.
f. , From where I sit.: Joe Marsh
'.-tt- niui rung
j Around the Bathtub
Job Crowrll Mew his top the
ether dny. Sfcms that for weeks
he's horn tninR to get his young
sters tn scrub out the bathtub after
lisinf: it. And this niirht he sees
tiro rinps around it one where
youni; Sonny lift off, and another
about Tinkj's levtL
He raves ar.l rar,ts ar.d takes
it out on the missus for her lack
of discipline. And later that eve
ning he sees her quietly polishing
the hardwood table that's Tight
by his chair, f he's removing the
rings he's left there with his eve
ning glass of bur!
From now on, Jeb's careful to
put his glass down on the table
cover like the missus does. And
I hear he's a little more forgiving
about rings around the bathtub.
Just keeps on patiently reminding.
From where I sit, there are little
annoyances in every family con
flicting habits and opinions in
every community. A little patience
a little more "forgive and let
live" is the only antidote.
Copyright, 1947. Vnitcd States Brtwtrs Foundatiat
AMERICAN BANKS TURN
TO INSTALLMENT LOANS
National and st.r.o bai ks of
America are turning in increas
ing numbers to the instalment
credit business. according to
William Bell, vice president of
the First National Park of
Portland, who met S?0 b; nkers
from every state at the consu
mer installment credit confer
ence of the American Bankers
association in St. Lewis, 'Mo.
"This is one phase of bank
credit in which the west is un
disputed leader." Bell asserted.
"California real is the birth
place of hank credit to Install
ment buyer customers but ban
kers in Oregon. Washington and
other western states weie not
Ions in recognizing the value of
this business."
"Fv 19-10 the middle western
and eastern banks had become
interested in consumer Install
ment loans, but about that time
equipment faded out of the pic
ture and became unobtainable.
Now the banks are eager to step
into the financing field."
First National of Portland, in
common with other large banks
on the Pacific coast, has had
wide success with automobile
purchase loans, and household
equipment purchase loans. In
addition, First National has
gained wide recognition as a
leader in airplane association
to a committee of nine bankers,
charged with helping banks en
tering the installment credit
field for the first time.
Ef.'sxiltS FiLrucry 15 the Union Pacific Streamliner
"City cf Portland" will leave Portland for the East
cciry J y offering the first daily streamliner service
between any Pacific Northwest city and Chicago.
Ldi "City cf Portland" will offer sleeping car ac
connx, la-Jons including berths, roomettes, bedrooms,
comtrtmerits, drawing rooms, also comfortable sleep
ia y n ..crved coach seats, and of course, dining car and
lounge facilities.
OTkCJt PAS5EHGEK TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANOIS
ErrrcTivE February is
"Idohoon" "Portiond Rois" "SeokeaV
LvPortlcnd 8:10am 9:10 pm 9i20 pa
Inst ted of Instead of Inst tod of
6-30 pm 9:00 om 8:30 pm
Ar Ponltmd
5:30 pm
6:30 om
TilOoa
For wort dutiltd information cooetroing
Ichtdulu tad unlet eooral
LvPortlandOr) 5:30 pm Sat
Hood River 6:50 pm "
The Dollee 7:20 pm "
Pendleton 9:35 pm "
Lo Grande 12:05 om In
Baker lJO am "
Hunt'9fn(T4:0Som "
Waiter 4:30 am "
Ontario 4:50 am "
Nampa 5:35 am "
Boise 6:05 am "
Shothona 8:20 em "
(Sun Valley)
Pocatillo 10:10 om "
Kemmerer 1:25 pm "
Cheyenne 8:23 pm "
ArOmaha(cr) 4:30 am Vol
ArChicago 1:1 0 pm "
Wesrbound
(Doily Example)!
LvChlcago(er) 4:00 pm tit
Omaha 12:50 am ill
Chyenno(MT)7:20am "
Kemmerer 2:00 pm "
Poeatello 5:15 pm "
Shoshone 7:05 pm "
tSunVaHw
Boise 9:25 pm "
Nampa 9:50 pm"
Ontario 10:35 pm "
Welier 10:55 pm
Hunr'a'(Fr) 10:40 pm "
Baker 12K)5amlN
U Grande 1:25 om "
Pendletoa 1:45 am "
The Dollee 8:00 em "
Hood River 6i!0 om "
Ar Portland 8:00 om "
CENEHAL AGENT, 1st National Bank BIdg., 2nd & Alder
Mrccts, Walla Walla. Wash. Phono 30 It Local Agent
Mm PACIFIC RAILROAD
THE SEASONED TRAVELER 0O1I BY TRAIN
'Truant Bottles' Hit Milk Supply;
Beverage Drought Threatened
m - rs.1 ""
t 4 t J M J
if ff iimaoT "
WOBD OF APPRECIATION
To the good M-ople of Hard
man, our former neighbors and
friends, we extend uor heartfelt
friends, we extend out heartfelt
tanee in making arrangements
t the ciTietery and other acts
of kindness in connection with
the burial of our beloved E. M.
Leathers.
The Leathers Family.
o
CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot express our sin
core thanks to our many friends
and neighbors for your expres
sions of kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings
extended in our recent bereave
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Sherman
and family
Loren Leathers
Mrs. M. H. Leathers
and family.
censes or permits to drive are
asked to get in touch with the
examiner well ahead of the
closing hour in order to assure
completion of their applications
with a minimum of delay.
Jackie Lamb dues lus lutle bit for the bonle roundun drive bv
helping his mother collect empties for prompt return to the store.
"Truant bottles" are threaten
ing the supply of milk and soft
drinks, and industry spokesmen
say that American housewives
can solve the problem.
EXAMINER COMING
A drivers license examiner is
scheduled to be on duty in Hop
pner Tuesday. Feb. IS at the
court house. He will be here be
tween the hours of 10 a. m. and
4 p. rn. and nersons wishino li.
q
- j
,i'JJ i R ,S.1
PGR" ONLY 7
AND YOUR
S? ' Wi&t- 0LD ENGINE S
p ASt-mJ SIXES PRICED "CT
I Has been completely torn down and L CORRESPONDINGLY LOW
rcQuulWW.U,.u,WlWnV . INSTALLATION EXTRA
Worn parts replaced with New; LxV A. I
Genuine Ford Parts J"T a . K
Immediate Delivery.. .quick installation I J
SE0 YQUR WQR DEALER
,',','r ; f ' 1
' f' ' ' ' 'Iff''''' ' '.
'Hill) '. 4i'yj:ttffi DAILY . j
' U ' SCHEDULE j
' 'S , ''(Kk. Eastbound ;
. i ? (Daily Example) ' :
S J m I
With class container manufac
turers unable to increase output
because of raw material shortages,
the need for bottles is so serious
that a nationwide campaign to
drive "truants" from kitchens,
attics, basements and garages be
gan this week.
The goal is the 25,000,000 empty
milk and 10,000.000 empty bev
erage bottles believed to have ac
cumulated in American homes.
Some industry spokesmen believe
these figures are too conservative.
Representatives of both indus
tries agree that the complete co
operation of the housewife is
needed to get "truant" bottles
back into use. They point out
that for every bottle of milk de
livered, the dairy must have eight
bottles in the process of washing,
filling and in storage. The bev
erage bottlers, likewise, must
maintain four bottles for every
one delivered.
Cooperation of retailers hand
ling milk and beverages is being
sought by the three industries.
Driver-salesmen and other em
ployes of bottling plants are be
ing enlisted in the drive. This
campaign, it was pointed out,
should make it easier for house
wives who are anxious to do their
part in maintaining the flow of
milk and such typically Amer
ican products as beer and soft
"drinks.
THE FLOWER SHOP
will fill
CORSAGE ORDERS
as they are received
We have a few PLATE GLASS
WINDOW SHELVES left
at $2.00
Call 2S02 or drop us a card
The Flower Shop
FAY BUCKNUM
Heppner Oregon
Kinzua Happenings
By Elsa M. Leathers
Funeral services wore held in
Fossil Friday p.m. for Robert
Hendrix who was fatally injured
on June 30 in the planer depart
ment. He passed away Monday
at The Dalies hospital. Mr. Hen
drix had worked as a carpenter
for Kinzua a number of years.
The Lettermen's club sponsor
ed a dance Saturday night at
Fossil with the John Day Mod
ernairs making music. A large
crowd was present. Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hoover. Mr. and Mrs-.
Owen Lett! hers, Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Philips. Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville Matthews and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Keth acted as patrons
and patronesses. Benefits are
for the Lettermen's banquet on
February 15. "
Mel Wahm and Harlan Schro
der took Mrs. Jack Wickland
and small son to The Dalles
Sunday evening to see a doctor.
The child had been sick for a
couple of Mays.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Billings
and girls visited friends at
Boardman last week end. Mrs.
Billings Is the primary teacher
here.
Mrs. Stuart Turner was honor
ed with a large shower at Jeff-
more hall Saturday p.m. About !
10 ladies were present. Mrs.
Maurice Brown, Mrs. Sterling
Wahm and Mrs. Harlan Schro
der were hostesses. Mrs. Turner
was Beverley Eird and is a sen
ior of Fossil graduating class
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Leathers
and son Junior spent the first of
the week at Heppner attending
the funeral of Mit Leathers who:
passed away at Bukersfield, Cal.
Vern and Otto Leathers visited
the Leathers in Kinzua before
returning to Portland.
Layton Tripp was not able to
work this week due to a painful
injury to his knee received
playing basketball.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
and small daughter of Portland
are visit ins a few days here
with Mis. Johnson's parents, the
Harve Hovers. Mr. Johnson is in
the navy and is stationed at
Bremerton, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Adams
and Mr. and Mrs. C. II. McDan
iel spent the week end at Hepp
ner. Mrs. Haryo Buyer and her bro
ther, YA Wahm, spent part of
the v.cfk at Baker visiting rela
tives and friends.
Camron Porter is not at the
office this week. He has the
mumps.
Coach, Mrs. Orvil Mathew of
Fossil brought her two grade
basketball teams to Kinzua on
Friday night. Kinzua grades,
coached by" Harvey Pierce, took
both games.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wahm
were week-end visitors at Her
miston, visiting Mrs. Wahm's
sister, Mrs. Roger Shock.
Stanton Hadley of Camp Five
is suffering from a sprained
hand.
ConcjxatiitatLoni to
LOUIE HALV0RSEN
CHARLES EU1ARPLE
ART STEFAN I
upon improving their farms
by having the land leveled
Gum Bros. Dirt Movers
I ONE, Phone 32F 14
etball
THE LATEST OF
EQUIPMENT
has been recently
purchased for any
type of
Cemetery Lettering
We do not have to
remove your mem
orial from cemetery
to be lettered.
Also
Monuments &
Markers
The Dalles Marble
& Granite Works
I Bask
I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -
I . u Aon em
r - r.i c 3 - ww
I n o o
U MSi FI cr n r"j ycv szs
6 ' i "ir.mZ
CLIFF STINSON, Capt.
formerly with The Globe Trotters
PETE LOTIN, 6 ft, 6 !n. center
formerly with N. Y. Hottentots
These players are World War II Veterans and Members of the American Legion
2nd season on the road Won 122, Lost 14 last season Clever bal handling
HARDWOOD'S CLOWNS DON'T MISS THIS ATTRACTION
-VS.-
Heppner Townies;
School Gym, 8 p.m., Feb. 18