4-Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon,
lone Hews Items of the Week
April 17, 1947
Gums'h at Ihe Ada Cannon
hrwTiP ovr the wk end were
Mr. and Mrs. M;irin Hughrs.
J'. Billy Kuhnnks and son of
Portland, nd Truman "Bud"
(nnon of (irosham. Uud irx
up with a friend, Bill Baker, of
drr sham.
Mrs. Borniro Harris rnd rhil
crrn of Portland spout the weok
rna here.
Miss Marjorie TYtrrson and
M:sb Dorothy Bcrfstrom of
I'orilsjid arrived in lone Mon
day. '.alter Roberts is doing some
p.-.'i'ing at the Weatherford
rar.rh.
Jark Bailey has been ill at his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Morgan
will leave for Portland for a few
days, Tuesday.
Miss Margaret McDevitt who
tenches at Hillshoro was a puest
of her sister. Mrs. M. Kitzpat-
riek Sunday.
Georpe Kiy and J. A. Trood--m
wi.l leave Tuesday for Hot
L: l.e ne.:r La Grande for a va
cation. The histi school won a base
ball game with LVho here April
S, and lost to I'matiila here
I'ri.'.'.y. April 11.
The toun team lost to Fossil
Sur.iiay in a l--asob.:ll game, 14 0.
Quite a number from here at
tended the r.oiioo at Lena Sun
day. The CM Fellows at Morgan
hr.d an ice cream feed at their
"i-.ll Thi.rsd.-y c. oning of last
v.eck. There were about thir
,y present.
i Guy Cason of Portland, a no
! phew of Mrs. Ida Grabill. is vis
aing here this w cok.
Cooks A Complete Meal !
Ideal for
Bachelor Apa'tments
Barbecues
Offices
weTt-End Cabins
Breakfast Rooms
Porches
Rumpus Rooms
Country Homes
The Gill Electric Stove
All the convenience of a The oven broils or toasts,
full-sized electric range Speedy heating elements
in a light weight, port- give cooking satisfaction,
able, Gill Electric Stove. Stainless steel and alum-
Cooks a whole meal. inum throughout.
The Marshall-Wells Store
Case Gr Nikander
Mr. and Mrs. Kye Matthews
and a nephew of Kosoburg are
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow
went to Walla Walla Friday
night and brought back their
son Donald and Mrs. Etta Bris
tow. Guests at the Borl Akers home
last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Benton and two chil
dren. Mrs Myrtle Benton, and
Mrs. TTizcl Eiigle, all of Dufur.
Mr. Akers. Mr. Benton and
Mrs. Mrtle Benton and Mrs. En
gle left Sunday to attend the
uinerr! of Ralph Benton at Mos
cow, ' '.ho. Ralph Benion was a
cousin ot Mr. Akers. M-s. Ray
mono Benton and children re
main.".', with Mrs. Akers.
Mr. . Laxton McMurray of Sa
lem received word of tiie Ueath
of Chrs. M. Howe of Quincv, 111..
Monday morning, April 7. He is
survived by his wife, Linnie; a
son, DHvid Howe of Quincv. 111.;
a davhter. Mrs. Vera Pugsley
of Cakiweil. IdnHc. and sn adop
ted daughter, Mrs. Mabel Fan
ning of Sac City, Iowa. Also sur
viving are one sister and four
brothers. Mr. Howe was a for
mer lone resident.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Shirley
returned last week from a pas
tors meeting at Nelscott. He
brought back greetings from
ministers that had formerly
preached here. They were Virgil
Arder.wald; Rev. Paul Dickey of
Portland, and Rev. John Sturde
vant of Beaverton.
Norman Bergstrom, student at
Pacific university, spent his
spring vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom.
Pat Dohcrty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Doherty, received his
honor? 'jle discharge from the
army aiid arrived home last
week.
Mrs. Clifford Carlson and
daughter returned from Pendle
ton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
; and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bris
tow were The Dalles visitors
Thursday of last week.
Dates to remember: The PNG
club of the Rebekahs will meet
at the home of Mrs. Milton Mor
gan. A feature of the program
will be a plant exchange. Each
member is to bring a plant.
WHO
WANTS A GOOD 1941
5-PASSENGER CHEV COUPE
We took it in trade on a New KAISER.
4 new tires . . . body and upholstery in good
shape . . .two-tone finish . . . top mechanical
condition.
See Us Today
Hejppnez Motor
FRANK ENGKRAF
North Main Street
Heppner, Oregon
Lexington News
Of The Week
Mrs. Clarence Hayes
The following clipping was
taken from the Portland Oregon
ian: "Dr. and Mrs. George Evans
of Portland announce the en-'
gagement of their niece. Miss
Jessie Durston, to Dan R. Pinges,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pin-
;es of Lexington, Ore. Miss Dur
ston is a graduate of Oregon
The lone P-TA will hold their
.egular meeting April 23 at 8
p.m. at the schoolhouse. There
will be en election of ot'ncers
or the coming year.
From lone Independent, Apr.
5, 1921: "There will be a mon
ster rabbit drive in Juniper can
yon next Sunday in which every
one is invited to take part. The
'turners will assemble at Dennis
Kiernan's ranch at 10 o'clock
a.m. from which place the hunt
will start. Long lead and stout
corral have been constructed
and it is expected that several
thousand rabbits will be slaugh
tered. A lunch will be served
.ifter the drive."
Henry Collins, manager of the
Archer, Daniels, Midland Co. of
Portland was an lone visitor
Sunday and took in the ball
game here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson
spent several days in Portland
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor
and daughter are Portland vis
itors. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Crumb
of Morton, Wn were guests at
the Noel Dobyns home last week.
Mrs. Crumb and Mrs. Dobyns are
sisters.
The Maranatha society met at
the Congregational church Wed
nesday, April 9, with Mrs. Gor
don White and Mrs. Rod Went
worth as hostesses. It was de
cided to have a mother and
daughter banquet, the date to
be decided later. The IMIA held
their regular meeting Wednes
day, April 9, at 8 p.m. at the
Legion hall. Rod Wentworth
presented the plaque that he
and the boys in the shop class
at the high school made, with
the names of the boys that lost
their lives in World War II. The
names on the plaque are Paul
Rietmann, Tench Aldrich, Alfred
Emert, Herbert Davidson, Clar
ence Harris, Bobby Morgan. This
plaque will be erected on the
playgrounds.
The study meeting of the Top
ic club met at the home of Mrs.
Omar Rietmann Friday after
noon, April 11, with a large
number of members and guests
present. The topic of gardening
was discussed by Mrs. Rietmann
and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom. It
was decided to have a book
shower for the library, the next
study meeting each member to
bring a book for the library. A
delicious luncheon was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Rietmann,
Mrs. Ekstrom and Mrs. Clell Rea.
The social meeting will be at
Mrs. Clell Rea's April 26.
HH I -yr w m II
If your mattresses are not giving you restful sleep ... if
you get up in the mornings feeling tired . . . you should
investigate our line of mattresses at once.
Look these prices over and then come in and make your
selection
Innerspring Mattresses and Box combinations
$33.25 and $104.00
Innerspring Mattresses from $25.75 to $49.50
Felt & Cotton Mattresses from $21 .50 to $44.50
Steel Springs from $9.75 to $1 8.75
Seeley's newest Sleep Ensemble $99.50
CASE FURNITURE CO.
State college where she Is a
member of Delta Delta Delta.
Mr. Hinges is attending the Uni
versity of Oregon. The wedding
is planned for June 22 at West
minster Presbyterian church."
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doherty
are the parents of a baby son,
Anthony, born Friday, April 11
at 10:30 a.m. at the St. Anthony's
hospital in Pendleton.
Miss Jo MciMllan was hostess
Friday evening at a party hon
oring Miss Dorothy Miller of La
Grande. The party was held at
the Cecil Jones home with nine
guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carmichael
drove to Portland Tuesday.
The Lexington school band
played in ahe musical festival in
Weston Saturday. Many towns
people went along to hear the
band perform. Among those go
ing were Mrs. Alonzo Henderson,
Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mrs. Adolph
Majeske, Mrs. Truman Messen
ger, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruhl, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ludwig.
School was dismissed on Tues
day as the 'teachers and band
members went to Umatilla for
the dam celebration. The band
is to take part in the festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Christoph
erson and family and Miss Es
telle Ledbetter drove to Portland
Saturday to visit Mr. Christoph
erson's parents. They were ac
companied home Monday by
Louise Hunt who had gone down
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed McFadden and Mrs.
Orville Cutsforth were co-hostesses
to the Amicitia club Tues
day evening at Mrs. McFadden's
home. Mrs. Roger Anderson won
high prize at pinochle.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones drove
to La Grande Sunday, taking
Miss Dorethy Miller home. Miss
Miller has been their house guest
the past week.
Mrs. Henry Scott from Iowa
was visiting relatives here last
week. She was the house guest
of Mrs. Elsie Beach who enter
tained for her Sunday at a din
ner party at which 22 relatives
were present. Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. Beach left Tuesday for a
vacation in Calffornia.
George Graves made a busi
ness trip to Portland the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Munk
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Munk
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grant and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Martin drove to Moro Sunday to
visit Mr. Martin's brother, Orlo.
Sixteen young guests assem
bled at the Roger Anderson
home Saturday afternoon to help
Bunny June Anderson celebrate
her sixth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mar
shall and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mc
Fadden spent the week end in
Uermiston.
The regular grange meeting
was held at the grange hall Sat
urday night. The evening began
with a potluck dinner at 6:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dinges,
Mr. and Mrs. George Peck and
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Henderson
were the serving committee. Af
ter dinner a program was held
during which Joe Belanger spoke
KLAMATH LEADS COUNTIES
IN POTATO GOAL TOTALS
Klamath county with 13,443
acres of approved potato goals
leads all other counties by a
wide margin under the new plan
of establishing individual farm
goals this year as a requisite to
l etting support price protection.
1 inal 1947 goals have just been
r.nnounced for 21 counties by E.
H. Miller, chairman of the state
PMA committee. Other high
counties are Crook, Deschutes
and Multnomah.
Compliance with the acreage
jroals is a requirement for par
ticipation in potato price support
programs this year, Miller point
ed out. Growers who b e it
ioceived a goal will not be eligi
ble for price supports if they
plant more thrn 2 u icres of n -tatoes.
Those planting less than
three acres will not be given a
!"rm goal, but may quality for
price support by filing a request
with the county AAA committee
cfnre harvest.
Final county goals for both
Id and new growers:
Baker, 715 acres; Clackamas,
198; Columbia, 3; Crook, 3,721;
Deschutes, 3,630; Grant, 37; Hood
River, 35; Jackson, 38; Jeffer
son, 948; Klamath, 13,443;' Lake,
259; Linn, 31; Malheur, 6,534; J
Marion, 459; Morrow, 159; Mult
nomah, 1.792; Polk, 63; Umatil
la, 323; Washington, 77; Wheel
er, 14; Yamhill, 250.
on "Farm Grasses" and Armon
Wihlon spoke on , "Summerfal
low." The Lexington schooj band
played and was very well receiv
ed. The executive council of the
P-TA met at the home of Mrs.
Alonzo Henderson Monday eve
ning. At the meeting it was de
cided to donate $25 to the band
uniform fund.
The P-TA will hold its regu
lar meeting Monday evening,
April 21, at the school auditor
ium. The officers for the coming
year will be elected at this
meeting. Everyone Is urged to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Sherman
and family of Hermiston were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Car
michael Sunday. They were ac
companied by John Watkins,
prominent attorney of Hermis
ton.
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK
April 21-26, inclusive
Men's or Women's Topcoats
Cleaned and Pressed jlUU
JUST ARRIVED
Shipment of Moth-Proof Bags
36-in and 54-inch
HEPPNER CLEANERS
& DYERS
Better Work Faster Service
Certified Cleaning & Finishing
Spring Atmosphere...
is expressed in every line of our
SLACKS and SLACK SUITS
SUITS of STRUTTER
CLOTH
Buttoned or zipered, as
sorted colors-sizes 12 to
20.
TWILL SLACKS-
Tan, sanforized sizes
12 to 20.
KIDDIE DENIM
SLACKS
1 Sizes 7-14.
Dance
Willows
Grange Hall'
SAT. APR. 26
Music by
ELY'S
ORCHESTRA
Admission:
Men $1, Ladies .50
(Tax included
SUPPER SERVED
Rom where I sit Joe Marslii
A Great Bunch
-Those Ex-G.Is
Willie Wells and a bunch of the
boys from our town went to Pound
Ridge Saturday to a reunion of
their old regiment.
There were about two hundred
and fifty boys who came from
miles around to a good old feast
in Farmer Collins' barn. I expect
they seemed a lot different to each
other out of uniform. But they
had a great time, spinning yarns,
drinking beer, and talking over the
old times in South Africa and Italy
and the Aleutians.
I went over to cover the meeting
for the Clarion, and one wing thai '
eure Impressed me was the good
behavior of those boys 4helr pref
erence for a moderate beverage
like beer their friendly spirit.
From where I sit, our ex-GX'i
are making as good a showing in
peacetime as they made during
the war. And they're vetting
mighty good example to the rest
of us in tolerance, and modera- -tion,
and good fellowship.
Copyright, 1947, United Statu Dmitri Foundation
AFTER - EASTER
CLEARANCE
- 24 only .. ,' 36 only
Men's Cotton Boy's Herringbone
FLANNEL SHIRTS COTTON . PANTS
50c 1.00 pr.
9 only
MEN'S GABARDINE Oft AA
TOPCOATS
4 only . -Floral Design
Men's Cunapac Casement Cloth
top coats 59c yrd
15.00 10 pair
MONKS CLOTH
Priced to Clear DRAPES
Priscilla Curtains 3.00
Wonderful Buys! 1Q on,y
2-50 Women's House
1 1 only FROCKS
Women's Chenille
ROBES ' 18 only
5 00 Girls' & Women's
: RAIN CAPES
17Pair Your choice 50c
Womens Novelty I
cHOFc .8 pair
SHOES Women's Black
Odds & Ends Patent Sandals
1.00 pr. Reduced to 3.00
I
SiMfe ...
The new and even bigger-looking, better-looking Chevrolet for 1947
is the only car in its field with all these Big-Car advantages!
Big-Car beauty, comfort
ond safely of Body by
Fisher
Big-Car riding-smoothness
and road-steadiness of
Unitized Knee-Action
Moreover, In addition
to being the only car
that bring you
all thete enviable
features of BIG-CAR
QUALITY AT LOWEST
COST, Chevrolet alio
stands out at the
lowttt-prictd lint of
cor in Hi fltldl
Place and kp your erdtr
wlHi in lor a nw Chev
rolt product of Annrlca'i
largait bulldtr of
can. MMnwdll.,
give you ikltl.d wvfce an
your preiant cor now and
at regular Intwvan.
let
Big-Car performance and
dependability of a Valve
in-Head Thrift-Master
, Engine
Big-Car safety of Positive
Action Hydraulic Brakes
MocUge (Dhevsrolet Go.
Norah's Shop
Phone 403
Heppner, Oregon