lone News Items of the Week
Truman Cjinnon of Hrcsham
brouBht a car up for liis hrothcr
IVtp and then fli-w Imck from
LcxiiiRlon with Bill Baker of
Crcsha m.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stcfanl
and son Arthur Jr. and Mr. and
Mrs. John Kubanks and son
Donald spent the week end at
Seaside.
Lona, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon White, is 111
In The Dalles hospital hut was
thought that she could come
home this week.
Miss Mary Barnett underwent
an appendectomy operation in
Seattle last week but Is out of
the hospital now. Her mother,
Mrs. Ii.iy Barnett, is with her.
Mis. Om;ir I'.ietmann and son
Larry returned from a trip to
La firande Sunday. They visited
at the home of Mrs. Kietmann's
uncle anil aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Vooruz. While in La
Granite she saw Mrs. Hoy Skene
and Mrs. Fred Zelky who senl
meetings to lone folks.
Mrs. I'.ietmann attended two
Hultlen anniversaries of the Or
der of Kastern Star. The Blue
Mountain chapter at Elgin Fri
day night and the Grand Honde
chapter at Union, Saturday. She
reported both to be very inter
esting and impressive meetings.
She also attended a luncheon
of the University Women's club
at La Grande Saturday at noon.
Visitors in Pendleton last week
were Mrs. K. K. Lundell, Mrs.
( leo Drake and daughter Delores.
Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and Mrs.
Lloyd Morgan.
Guests at the Delia Corson
home Sunday were her nephew
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claire
heed and baby of Hood P.iver,
and her niece and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Mohr and son Lynn
of Cascade Locks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Bergstrom
returned from Portland Monday,
having taken their daughter
Dorothy back. While down there
they attended the May Day fes-
Worlli Waitinq For
You'll welcome the new appliances you're waiting for with open arms!
We've been waiting, too, for critically short
powerline and substation equipment. Increased
production means thatj soon your favorite
appliance dealer should be getting more and
more electric refrigerators, ranges and ironers.
When yours does arrive you'll be pleasantly
surprised at operating costs for PP&L
rates are only half the national average!
Remember electricity is your biggest home bargain!
Pacific Power & Light Company
36 years of public service
YOUR DREAM of a
vacation trip to
Alaska can come
TRUE...
All of us linvo some special spot we've dreamed
about ... a place we hope someday to make
the inecca of a perfect vacation trip. It may be
Alaska, Mexico, Canada, Hawaii, or some intri
piling part of the United Stales.
You can enjoy that ideal vacation. Plan now
to make jour dream come true by starting a
savings account at the First National BanK
of Portland.
Regular savings ... setting aside a little ol
each week's earnings . . . will provide the ke
to your vara I ion-land.
A savings account at the First National BanK
of Portland is a good investment in tlie future.
Come in today and get your account started.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
thai Fiiday and Saturday at Pa
cific unisersity at Forest Grove
where their son Gorman is a
student. They also visited the
L'.S.S. Oilligan, destroyer escort,
in Portland Sunday. Their son
Arthur, Lt. Commander, was one
of the executive officers who
brought the destroyer from Bre
merton, Wash., to Portland. Dur
ing the war Arthur was a cap
tain on a destroyer escort.
Gordon White and Jack Davis
are putt ins tip a house of ce
ment bricks on a lot adjacent
to the Masonic hall. The house
is to be a demonstration of the
bricks made by White & Davis.
Mrs. Algott Lundell entertain
ed at a birthday dinner in honor
of Mrs. O. L. Lundell SUnday.
Mrs. J. C. Ware of Olymrjia,
Wash., is visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Noel Dob
yns. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gosney of
Portland were guests at the O.
L. Lundell home last week.
Mrs. Dora Pierolt of Ashland
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Franklin Kly.
Bernita Harris, small daugh
ter of Mrs. Bernice Harris, fell
on some glass last week and
cut her arm so it was necessary
for a physician to take eigui
stitches.
lone won the baseball game
at Umatilla Wednesday, 14-1,
and here Friday from Athena.
7-1.
Bunchgrass Rebekah lodge
held their regular meeting on
Thursday evening of last week
.:nd made plans for their fiftieth
anniversary of their lodge to be
held the evening of May 15 at
the Legion hall. The committee
consisting of Mrs. Ella Davidson,
Mrs. Ed Buschke. Miss Mry
Erackett and Mrs. Wallace Mat
thews, served lunch.
A "pink and blue" shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Ralph
Crum at the Congregational
church Wednesday, April 30 with
Mrs. Gordon While, Mrs. Clar
ence Brenner, Mrs. Howard Eu
banks and Mrs. Richad Lundell
as hostesses. Cake, ice cream
;nd coffee were served.
A "galloping" dinner was held
at the home of Mrs. Rod Went
worth, April 29.
A mother-daughter banquet
was held at the Congregational
church parlors Saturday evening, i
May 3, sponsored by the Maran- ;
atha society. There were ninety
mothers and daughters present
and each was presented with a
corsage. The tables were decora
ted with red candles and red
and white flowers. The banquet
was preceded by singing the
Doxology and grace was said by .
little Alecia Swales. After the '
banquet the following program
was fiven: Invocation hv Mrs.
Dale Ray; duet, "That's What
God Made Mother For." by Joan
Coleman and Delores Drake;
welcome, Jane Seehafer; re
sponse, Mrs. Victor Rietmann;
olo. "Dear Little Mother of
Mine," Patricia Drake; reading, i
"Mother's Perfect Dav." Mrs. j
Ernest Heliker; talk-on Mother's
Day, Mrs. Noel Dohyns; snug,
primary girls; reading, "Moth-
KINZUA NEWS
By Lisa M. Leathers
Condon ph-yr-'l r,:. :i here
Sunday, winning over the tim
ber men by a sr-.,ie of 1"-12.
Many jn-nts Mid children
and all He teachers spent Sat
urday in FoM-il where' the 411
exhibits v. ere displayed and
prize's awarded. Judges f,,r for
estry tteie Claud England and
Don Kyle, Kinzua, and .Mr.
Parks, county acnt. First prize
A-ent to Donnie Pierce for the
best board, second to Dale Har
rison, and Jimmy Walker third.
Marlene Betting took fourth and
Joanne Adams fifth. In home
making Marlene Neth took first
and won a scholarship. In dress
making Dottie Hoover received
a scholarship to state fair.
Due to bad weather so long
and Camp 5 being unable to
log, the mill and factory were
closed for a week. Only some
departments are operating. A
large number of people took
this opportunity to go on trips.
Ted Bothum is visiiine his mo
her and sister near Butte, Mont.
Wallace Hondrix :.-nd J.sior
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, May 8, 1947-3
j Morgan went to Kentucky to
I visit their parents. Katie Jeliick
land Katie Sudar went with
them as far as Ogden, Utah,
iv. here they will visit friends at
Frigham and Salt Lake. They
plan to return through Denver
and visit Katie Jeliick 's son,
"Perk" who is stationed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schott, Mr.
and Mrs. Stan Wright and Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Riley, all went
: to Portland.
I Mrs. Lillian Searcy spent all
of last ueek in Condon, stay-
ick wiin ner sick mother, Mrs
High.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eybee from
Pan Bernardino, Cal., visited over
ithe week end with Mr. and Mrs.
:!oy Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sasser are
spending the week at their
r; nch near John Day and Mr.
and Mrs. Eert Keeney Jr. are
visiting in John Day. I
Mr. and Mrs. Glen H.idley vis
ited in Kinu.i Sunday on their
way to Camp 5.
Forrest Graham and son Dick
and Roger fished at Mi-Goon
lake this week end, bringing
home some nice lake trout.
Mr. and Mrs. f.d IVnton left
for a trin to Dvi Old.ihnmji
and Kentucky to visit a brother.
Thev wiil return hv Wvnminff
This is his first trip back in XI
yea rs.
er's Tools.'' Irrh! U'rr,v-r
reading, "Gladys Goes to the i
Game," Ruby Ann iUeT.uu.n; J
benediction, Mrs. Frank Engel- jj
man. j j
Dates to remenber: The M.-tr-lj
anathas will meet at the home!!
of Mrs. Walter Dobv-js. Wednes- if
day, May 14. ...The I. M.I. A. will l
meet theexening of May 11 at
the Legion hall. .. .The study I
meeting of the Topic club will ' I
meet at the Congregational j
church May 9. ...The 5'jth an
niversary of Bunchgrass Rebel:,
ah lodge the evening of May 15
at the Legion h:-!l. This will be
open to the public A supper
and auction sale at the Lutheran
Valby parish house at Gooseber
ry, May 16 at 6 o'clock. The
proceeds will go to the I.M.I.A
Everybody is welcoir.e to come.
A group of about twenty from
here wenr to the mountains
Sunday for a picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow
and sons Donald and Jerrv and
Mrs. Etta Bristow spent Monday
in Walla Walla.
The seniors returned Mondav
evening from their "skip day"
which v;is spent on the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely, "Pin
ky" Allen and Ted Palmateer
took them down.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom
and son Stephen went on a short
trip.
Everyone is urged to bring
some artcile to be sold at the
auction sale at the Valhy parish
house in Gooseberry M"v lfi.
Rheumatism
and Arthritis
Doctors differ as to the merits of
NTJE-OVO. Many users say it has
brought them relief. If you suffer from
Rheumatism or Arthritis why not
write for literature on NUE-OVO
from Research Laboratories, Inc.,
403 N. W. 9th, Portland, Oregon.
Pd. Adv.
A ditrttit wtnl
ft T X T t r -in
HJ -, rrom wnere i sic ... yooe Marsn
Where's the Argument?
i J -W , ;7sl
Jiff
You should have heard Ed Carey
and Spike Miller debating the
merits of Guernseys versus llol
steins. Ed's our firechief, and Spike
handles hardware but to hear
them argue jou'd have thcimrlit that
they'd been dairying for life.
Finally they put it up to S.o:i
Carter, who breeds dairy cows!
Sam hems and haws . . . ami con
eludes there's a lot to be said for
Holsteins, and about as much for
Guernseys . . . take your pick!
Actually, Ed and Spike were like
people arguing about say, beer
versus buttermilk. Folks who'va
never tasted beer will sometimes
get michty vehement about their
choice of beverages. And folks
lio've never tasted buttermilk will
he equally pig-headed.
From where I sit, it's in things
we know nothing- about that we
get hi-oted and stubborn. But
when it comes to things we knbw
a lot about, we're able to see both
sides ... be tolerant and reasonable
. . . and above all, understanding.
Copyright, 1947, Vnitcd Stales Bremen Foundation
Fcr Furniture end Woodwork
liS SB
For enamelling every
thing In and about
the home! One coat
covers.
With Waterspar Enamel
you can give your wood
work, breakfast room and
porch furniture a gay new
dres for very little money
and effort. Waterspar Is
easily applied, dries
quickly to a smooth, high
gloss finish that Is easily
cleaned. Fifteen beautiful
serviceable colors.
99
QUART
Get y0Ur FREE Copy of COLOR DYNAMICS for the Home
HEPPNER HARDWARE f
& ELECTRIC CO. I
our
Shu'7' jr
and at the same time stop annoyance
from bugs and other insect pests
about the home.
StasiliMiT Monday
B
V St
T1. r?
I have purchased an up-to-the-mirrute spraying
outfit, and next Monday will start spraying
cork elms and any other affected trees. ... All
trees should be treated, as sprayfng one tree
merely drives insects to surrounding trees, or
from one neighbor's place to another.
Every effort will be made to give you the best of
service at rates consistent with good service.
This spraying campaign has the endorsement
of the Heppner Chamber of Commerce in the
interest of preserving the tree life of the community.
Make arrangements today by calling 2193
or calling at residence on Riverside Ave.
mom fesrasw
at GRADY'S GREENHOUSE
iMimmmiiM'Htimiinimm'
i!i!!li!!!imill;ii!i;i!!li:inilii.ll
THER LIVESTOCK
R3 FJ Ho A
public Mm
Mi
IS
' JBL. mm
W i' ft 4
Beginning at 1:00 P.M.
25 HEAD GOOD YEARLING STEERS
46 HEAD GOOD HEREFORD HEIFERS
1 Combination Radio-Phonograph
almost new
Bring anything you have to sellwe'll sell it
for you.
All milk cows must be Bangs tested All livestock must
brand inspected.
TERMS: CASH
Lunch Counter & Soft Drinks on Grounds
Heppner Sales Yard
John Varner, Auctioneer
HAROLD ERWIN
Yard Manager
HARRY DINGES
Clerk
"3