lone News Items of the Week Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, June 26, 1947-3 By Kclio Palmatcer The following u-cre guests at Ihe Donald HeliluT home Run day from The Dalles: Mrs. Hel Iker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Denslinger and son Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meader, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lash, Mr. and Mrs. John Obrist and Jerry Wasson. Mrs. Baldwin is a sister of Mrs. Hel- iker and Mrs. Meader a sister in law. Mrs. II. L. Casselman return id from Seattle last week. Her granddaughter Janice remained in Seattle and Raymond Caysel man of Oswego, grandson of the Casselmans is visiting here. Foster Odom whs reelected as director at Morgan at the annu al school meeting. AitrtttWmrHt From where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh Crazy Hat Wins Refrigerator! One of those "Breakfast in the morning" radio shows came to Capi tol City last week, and Sarrah Carey won first prize for wearing the cra ziest hat in the audience. It was a full-sized refrigerator ! (The prize, ot the hat.) "Glad them hats of hers paid off at last," says Ed, treating the whole thing like a joke. But you could see he was proud of Sarrah. From where I sit, there's another thing Ed can be proud of: the way he's put up with those hats of Sarrah's,with never a criticism ; just as she's put up with Ed's pipe and the other little freedoms he enjoys. They've got that refrigerator home now, stocked with beer; and we're going over tonight to drink a toast not just to Sarrah 'shats tak ing first prize . . , but to a happily married couple, who've learned to live with one another's differences in tastes whether it's a taste for hats or beer! Oregon Drivers ! ! DRIVER'S LICENSES 5R-1 TO 53-33,000 EXPIRE IN JUNE; 5R-33,001 TO 5R 66,000 IN JULY. To MUST apply toe a nw Kca hi IW month ladhootod at th rfcjhl Q: Apply whwT A: Any drlvri Hrenie clerk or examiner to your ftre. Q: Toft aa examination? A: NT Q: What about th print ed expiration dale on the old lie ens? A: Ignore It; the correct date appeari at the right. "Up thrs table and carry tft with yoar Ucenie. Oregon Drivers' Licenses v in r.npirr These Months Hearing Thet.e Numbrri 511 1 sk momi 5K 6t;Ht 5 It 9'MM)I 5itn?K)i SHIHHtHU AK231(M)1 5K26100I 5K2!t7IHH 51330001 5K1li30lH MUWOOl 5K HiZOOl sit wool .SR.V-'K(Ktl Mi.,Mmn MtSJMOOl MttiZTOA) MlfifiOflfll MtfiMWH SK72f,noi to SK 33000 lo !K fifcOOO to 5K 99IHI0 to MIITIIUO lo MtifiMHtO to 5Hl!tWMl to 5K?3HWO t 5K?fi4(iO0 to 311297000 to 5 K3 30000 (O f.ll330l0 to MUW)O0 to 511429000 to 5K46MHM) ,. to Mt 195000 .... to rit.s2mmo . to ,Mt:fiiooo lo SKWtiOHfl lo Mlf.27ll(Kt to MIMiOOOfl to MtWtfiOO .... to .Mt7?6(Ht .... IO 511759000 ... to 5R792UW) or June 1947 July 1 7f ! I An?. 1917 , Sept. 1917 Oct. 1917 Nov. 1947 IlfC. 1947 . Jan. 1948 Feb. 1948 , Mar. 19(8 A nr. 1948 Miv 1948 . June 1948 . Jtilv 191H . All. 1948 . Sept. 1948 Oct. 1 . NOV. 1918 Orr. I"t8 ... Jan. 1919 Feb. 19J9 Mnr. 1919 A nr tQJQ over May 1949 ROBERT S. FARRELL, Jr., .Wy of state Betty Lou Criffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin, will leave Tuesday for Stinson Beach, Calif., to visit her brother, Chas. Criffin. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Rietmann spent a week at Spokane re cently. Miss Mildred Carlson return ed home from Eugene where she attended the university. She has been visiting relatives at Cor vallis and Portland. The HEC of Willows grange met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen Eriday, June 20, with a pot luck dinner at noon. Plans were made for serving dinner at Pomona grange next Friday, June 27. A joint meeting of the auxil iary and legion was held Tues day evening of last week. A mo vie, "A Mamprusi Village" was shown after the meeting. The Birthday club met at the Congregational church parlor Tuesday, June 17, in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Sam Es teb and Mrs. Vernon Christoph erson. The hostesses, Mrs. Wal ter Corley and Mrs. Darrell Pad berg, served ice cream, cake and coffee. The PNG club of the Rebek ahs made $70 on their tea, fancy work and food sale at their hall election day. Mrs. Garland Swanson gave a birthday party June 16 in honor Your Children Man has no greater trea sures than his children. His most sincere wish is to help them grow to matur ity with sparkling eye and blushing cheek. NORMAL NERVE FUNCTION permits the full expres sion of Nature's forces ;hrough the nerves. The iteady hand and sparkling ?ye symbolize the glow of health that reveals strong bodies and clear minds. CHILDREN RESPOND TO CHIROPRACTIC MORE RAPIDLY THAN ADULTS CHIROPRACTIC Physio-Tharapy Electro Therapy Hydro Therapy (Come in and discuss your health problems with me.) Dr. Clyde Dunham Chiropractic Physician I.O.O.F. Bldg. Heppner, Ore. of her daughter Jean Ann's 9th birthday. Those present were Aleeia and Clara Ann Swales, Sue and Ann Belle Coleman, Mary Emert. Paul and Jerry Wentworth, Dicky Ekstrom, Tom my White and Denny and John ny Swanson. Refreshments were served. Matthew Doherty of the U. S. army returned from overseas last week and is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Doherty. He will re ceive his honorable discharge soon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and children returned home last week from their trip to Minnea polis. They brought back a load of machinery for the Jordan el evator. They reported an enjoy able trip, but experienced some disagreeable weather such as going through the outskirts of a tornado, a cloudburst and a snowstorm. On their way home they went through Yellowstone park. Francine Ely, Laurel Palma tcer, Mary Jean Bristow, Delmar Crawford and Pete Cannon were guests at the Charles Ingall home at Adams Sunday. Mat Halvorsen is building a residence below town. The Ameca club met at the home of Mrs. Earl McKinney on June 18. The afternoon was spent in playing court whist. Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen won high prize and Mrs. Walter Corley low. The hostesses, Mrs. Darrell Padberg and Mrs. McKinney, served cake, iello and coffee. Miss Eunice Peterson arrived home last week from Oregon State college where she was a student. Rev. Alfred Shirley, Delores Drake, Joan Coleman, Donnaleen McCoy and Leta Linn left Mon day morning for Camp Adams where they will attend the Con gregational church camp for a week. Rev. Shirley will return home. Mrs. Alfred Shirley Is spending the summer at The Dalles, keeping house for her sons who are spending their va cation from college working there. Lindsay Kincaid spent last week with the Roundy family at La Grande. Mrs. Omar Rietmann reports that she and her son Larry and her mother, Mrs. Inez Freeland of Portland, attended baccalau reate services at the University of Oregon June 15. Her cousin, Miss Ninon King, graduated. They visited friends at Philo math, Corvallis and with Mr. and Mrs. Laxton McMurray at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason ar rived home last week from the Willamette valley. Bunch Grass Rebekah lodge held their regular meeting on Thursday, June 19. After the meeting a birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. H. O. Ely, Mrs. Fred Ely, Mrs. Mary Swan son, Mrs. Ida Coleman, Mrs. Sam Esteb. Mrs. Cleo Drake and Miss Eva Swanson. Ice cream, birth day cake and coffee were serv ed by the hostesses, Mrs. E. R. Lundell, Mrs. Echo Palmateer and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn. The American Legion are sponsoring a dance with famous orchestras on July 3 with Ken Davison, and the other with Glen Gray and his Casa Loma orchestra July 7. The regular grange meeting was held Saturday evening. A short program was given, also a very interesting report of the stite convention was given by Mrs. James Lindsay. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Lew-1 is Halvorsen and Mrs. Hershall l Townsend. ! Mrs. Allzott Lundell and Mrs. I Franklin Ely who are attending summer school at La Grande! spent the week end at their i homes. Mrs. Ernest Heliker writes . that she and Mr. Heliker and, d.-ughter Harriet are visiting j with Mr. Heliker's sister and, family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pen-1 oyer at Reading. Mich. They I also visited his brother's fam-j ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Grant, at Flint, Mich. Before coming home they plan on going tc Bnyne City and Munuscong in' northern Michigan for some, fishing. She states that the far-1 mers there are having a hard time getting their plowing and seeding done on account of rain. Joan Coleman celebrated her twelfth birthday with a party Thursday. June 19. The follow ing guests were present: Barb ara and Beverly Jackson, Donna leen and Carol McCoy, Helen Salter, Delores Drake and Leta Linn and Sue and Ann Belle Coleman. Ice cream, cake and punch" were served. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mat thews left last week to visit rel atives at Roseburg. Miss Mabel McCabe of Poca tello, Idaho, was a recent guest of her brother, A. A. McCabe. Miss McCabe is a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan- . . U-ll son entertained mr n-i'M team with a picnic luncheon on their lawn. Sunday, June 15. The American Legion hoy made a cement walk In 'ront of their hall. Mrs. Earl Morgan spent few lays in Portland. A. A. McCabe went to the mountains on a camping and fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke or Morgan received word that their son-in-law, Alley Peck of Crab tree, broke his arm while cranking a tractor and his 8-year-old daughter fell out of the I garage and broke ner arm. I lone was victorious in the ball I game here Sunday wUb Wasco. 111-5. JUNE 29 Wasco vs. RODEO GROUNDS, 2:30 Admission: 60c Adults; 30c Students; Children 12 years and under admitted free A WHEAT-TIMBER LEAGUE GAME i fnl Ul Two Big Days Filled With Action and Interest for Everyone - - - Young and Old On the 0 GRAND OPENING WITH PARADE AT 10 A. M. Prizes for Best Floats-First $15, 2nd $10, 3rd $5 Grade school entry prizesFirst $5, 2nd $2.50, 3rd $1 Following the parade there will be a picnic dinner where you can eat with your friends. A special section has been reserved for Heppner Lodge No. 358, B P 0 E and guests. 1 :00 P. M.-Largcst and best Airshow ever held in Morrow County Lexington Airport. 3.00 P. M. Baseball: American Legion Indians vs. lone Wheat-Timber League Team. 9:00 P. M.-FIREWORKS Dancing following fireworks. Hazel Fisher's All-Girl Or chestra will provide the music! On the 5th., Baseball at 31 F. Arlington vs. lone 7 P. M. Big Smoker Several fast bouts by boys who know their stuff. More of that swell music for you to dance by. The carnival will be in operation throughout both days . . . Swing riedes for the kids, as well as real live pony rides on the Bauernfeind Shetlands. Numerous concessions will be readya regular carnival but home-owned. Come to LEXINGTON for a REAL TIME, JULY H and 5