4-Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Sept. 25, 1347
Audrey Mojeske Of
Lexington Married
Sept. 20 at Medford
Mrs Clarence Hayes
A wedding of interest to folks
of thin community was held in
Medford, Saturday. Svpt. 20,
when Audrey Maleske. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Majcske
of Lexington, was united in mar
riage to Ronald Ansted, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Byron AnsTed of
Medford. They were married in
the chapel of Rocks and Roses.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
dressed In a traditional white
satin wedding gown with a white
net finger-tip veil, and carried
white carnations.
The bride's sister. Patricia Ma
Jeske, was maid of honor. She
was dressed in blue taffeta and
carried pink carnations. Maxine
Riemer was bridesmaid and
wore pink net and carried pink
carnations.
Martha Ansted, sister of the
groom, was flower girl and car
ried a basket of rose petals. Mi
chael Wickersham was train
bearer. Nancy Eitemiller was
candle lighter.
Best man for Mr. Ansted was
Wesley Riley and Loren Carter
was the usher.
, Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home of
the groom's aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Eitemiller. The wed
ding cake was cut by the groom's
grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Ansted.
The young couple will live in
Brownsboro. Ore., and Mr. Ansted
will assist his father in opera
tion of his stock ranch.
Miss Mabelle Northey of Ta
coma, Wash., and Mr. Robert
McGregor of Red Deer and CI-
gary, Canada, were guests at the
Jack Forsythe home from Thurs
day until Monday. Miss Northey
is a cousin of Mrs. Forsythe.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer
have returned from a two weeks
vacation spent in the Willamette
valley, southern Oregon and Cal
ifornia. The first meeting of the Lex
ington P-TA for this year was
held Tuesday evening, Sept. 16,
in the school auditorium. A short
program was held and after the
business meeting refreshments
of apple pie a la mode were serv
ed. Mrs. Amy Manson of Clarinda.
Iowa, is visiting at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Yarnell.
Earl Warner drove to Spokane
Sunday. He was accompanied
home Monday by Mrs. Warner
who had been visiting in Spo
kane the past week.
Mrs. C. C. Carfnichael drove to
The Dalles Monday to visit her
cousin, Lee Leathers, who is hos
pitalized there with a broken leg
suffered In an accident at the
Kinzua mills, he was accompan
ied to The Dalles by Mrs. Cecil
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Majeske
and daughter Pat drove to Med
ford Friday to attend the wed
ding of their daughter, Audrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibson
have moved here from The Dal
les.
The county road crew has been
in Lexington this past week re
pairing the bridge crossing Wil
low creek on the cemetery road.
Miss Louise Hunt has entered
the Eastern Oregon college of
education where she is studying
to be a music teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Jones
of Mosier spent the week end
BOARDMAN
Mrs. E. W. Peck and daughter
Shirley returned home from Cor
vallis where they had taken Er-
nabelle Peck to enter Oregon
State. Shirley will again attend
St. Joseph academy in Pendle
ton this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Viviano of
Portland spent the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Archer. Mr. Viviano is Mrs. Ar
cher's brother.
Clayton Allen, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, left
last Sunday for La Grande where
he enrolled in EOCE for this
term. Miss Evelyn Miller, young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Miller, left this Sunday
for the same school.
A house guest at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Olson is her sister,
Mrs, Hango of Portland. Mrs.
Hango is a former resident of
Boardman.
Harold Marlow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Marlow, was quite
badly injured in the leg Friday
while riding horseback. The
horse shied into a tree tearing
the flesh loose from the leg. She
lost several inches of flesh from
the leg. Many stitches were tak
en to close the wound. Harold
is in the St. Anthony's hospital
in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Partlow are
the parents of a son born at the
St Anthony's hospital Saturday,
Sept. 20. This is the second child
"j
'"V .r$:i' .?;
Eureka Home Cleaning
System Four Units
tank, upright, waxer, cleaning
attachments
-All wrapped up in one package.
The Modern Way to Clean House
a complete system for making your
house shine from attic to cellar.
Come in and see for yourself
ONLY
$I49
95
Heppner Hardware
& Electric Company
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hicks were
here from Prineville for a few
days visit last week end.
Mrs. Ed McFadden was hostess
at a pinochle party at her home
Saturday evening. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted McMillan, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Palmer, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Carmichael and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Jones. Lawrence
Palmer won men's high prize
and Cecil Jones won low. Mrs.
Cecil Jones won women's high
prize and Mrs. Ted McMillan
won low.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carmichael
left Tuesday for Seattle.
Mr! Inf Mrs." Vete'a"S Reminded
Boardman, and Mrs. Golden of
Springfield.
A week-end visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Downey is
Mrs. tlla bigler of Kalama, wn.
Mrs. Sigler is a sister of Mrs.
Downey and Mrs. Guy Ferguson,
Here is new
perfection jjp
in silverplate
eel
1847
RQOSRS BR03.
j4&
Heavily silver
plated beauti
fully made
Remembrance
by 1S47 Roger
Bret, bu the rick
appearance and
"quality" feel of
olid silver.
52-PIECE SKVICt
FOR EIGHT
including
Anniversary
Silver Cheat
$64-75
100. PIECE
SERVICE FOR
EIGHT, $100.
Special Cen
tennial Silver
Che extra
I17.J
Pet&Uon'l
U. S. Soldiers Tour Tokyo Zoo
FT?""
tNXoiMiS&SeO A-SSW KPB MA-A4a
American soldiers on leave froi.i Okinawa provide e) friendly and
eager "resident" of Tokyo's Ueno Pork Zoo with a free handout. The loo'i
9oat pen is a popular sightseeing attraction in the Tokyo area.
Of Opportunity To
Join Famous Unit
Veterans were reminded today
they will still apply for enlist
ment in a famous fighting unit
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ransier' and remain on duty in the North-
and family of Pendleton were at
the home of Mr. Ransier's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ransier,
Saturday and also took in the
North Morrow County fair while
here. Sunday dinner guests at
the D. F. Ransier home were Mr.
and Mrs. George Ransier of Echo
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller
of Myrtle Point. Miller is a ne
phew of Dan and George Ransier.
Miss Chloe Barlow of Pendle
ton was an overnight guest Sat
urday of Maxine Ely.
Albert Ball who is with the
signal crew, was home over Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball Jr. of
Walla Walla and Albert Ball
who is with the signal crew at
Pasco spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Ball, Sr.
Many Car Drivers
Subject To Arrest
Checks being conducted by
state police have revealed many
Oregon motorists are holding in
valid driver's licenses, Secretary
of State Robert S. Farrell Jr. has
reported. All licenses bearing
serial numbers from 5R-99.00O
and below are void.
Drivers are being urged to re
new expired licenses immediate
ly to avoid possible arrest.
Under the new renewal system
enacted by the 1947 legislature,
the expiration date printed on
the face of each license is no
longer correct. Instead, they
must be renewed according to a
schedule available free of charge
at any service station, sheriff's
office, police station, or driver's
license clerk or examiner.
"Licenses numbered from 5R
99,001 to 5R-132.000 must be re
newed this month," Farrell stat
ed. "It is unlawful right now to
drive with any permit hearing a
serial number below 5R-99,000."
Renewals and information in
Heppner may be obtained at
sheriff's office, courthouse, be
tween the hours of 8 and 5.
No examination is required to
renew old licenses.
west area, according to Captain
George R. Smith, Pendleton Ar
my and Air Force Recruiting ser
vice commander.
Qualified men with prior ser
vice in any of the armed forces
may enlist, or reenlist, for an
initial assignment to any under
strength unit or installation of
their choice within the Sixth Ar
my area. Of particular interest
to local veterans is the Second
Infantry division at Ft. Lewis
and the Second Special Engineer
brigade, the only amphibious
outfit in the regular army, which
is stationed at Fort Worden, Wn.
The Second division has many
vacancies open, the recruiting
station commander said, rang
ing from cooks and clerk-typists
to the more skilled technicians
in armament, communications
and automechanics. Veterans
living in the northwestern states,
who choose this division for duty.
will be serving close to their
homes, he explained.
The engineer brigade, whose
training grounds are the beauti
ful waters of Puget Sound, also
needs veterans with varied skills
Naval and coast guard ex-servicemen
will be interested in
knowing the brigade uses such
specialties as coxswains, marine
enginemen, deck seamen and
shipfitters.
Former members of the army,
navy, marines or coast guard in
terested in serving in either of
these units may secure detailed
information from the local army
and air force recruiting offices
at Room 360, Post Office build
ing, Pendleton, Oregon.
o
Don Hatfield, former employe
at the Rosewall Motor company
and is employed at his father's
men's store in Lebanon, is visit
ing in the county a few days.
News From Irrigon . .
By Mrs. J. A. Shoun
Mrs. W. T. Wheeler and Mrs.
Viola Kelms of Pendleton were
week-end visitors at the William
Golly horn home. Mrs. Wheeler
and Mrs. Gollyhprn are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gollyhorn,
Bill Graybeal and daughter Nan
cy, James McRae, Hazel Steagall
and children Billy and Helen
Maxene were in Kennewick Sat
urday attending the grape fes
tival. The Morrow county teachers
will have a banquet at lone on
Sept. 29. The Irrigon teachers
plan to attend.
Keith Walbrldge of Portland
spent a few days last week with
his grandmother, Mrs. Nora Wil
son. Joe Wilson accompanied
him back to Portland where they
are entering the Lewis and Clark
college as freshmen.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Darling
and family of Sunnyside spent
Sunday in Irrigon. James and
Marietta Haddox also came over
from Sunnyside, spending Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Haddox and family.
Kecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
niece, Mrs. Dolly Minnlck, and
daughter Luella.
Dan Phillips has rented the
Mart Abken acreage and is go
ing to put in wheat.
Troy Griffin has finished the
Fred Cruthers well and deepen
ed the Willis Roberts well.
The North Morrow County fair
by Irrigon and Boardman at
Boardman was a success with a
nice lot of exhibits. The Irrigon
band, accompanied by their lead
er, A. Solwold, played for the
fair Friday.
The Irrigon basketball boys
are to play at lone Friday after
noon. Betty Acock of Pendleton spent
Friday and Saturday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Acock.
James C. Shoun of Walla Wal
la visited here Saturday after
noon. o
AT MILITARY ACADEMY
Fred Mankln, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mankin of HeDDner is
again a cadet at Hill Military
academy, Portland. He is look
ing very fine in his uniform, and
attended the military movie
tuhiik l n . ..a .
Arthur Lane were Mr. Lane's' o sn"w".sepl-" Dy Lt
and familv1 X..'"olu" f- nouser Jr-
nephew, W. L. Lane, and family
oi Mineral, Cal., and W. W. Cole
man of Richland, Wash.
Mrs. Doyle Ivey and Mrs. Ar
thur Lane went to Pasco and
Kennewick one day last week.
The Boardman football team
played here Monday evening. Ir
rigon won 28-0-.
Robert Kalmback and May
Cosner of La Grande spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Cosner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will James of
Nampa, Idaho, are visiting their
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Turner
spent the week end in Portland
and while there attended the fi
nal games of the Beaver-Oaks
baseball teams, in which the
Beavers took what is sometimes
referred to as a shellacking.
o
Remember October 25 Condon.
Adttrtttmn
From where I sit i..ly Joe Marshi
We All Need Fun!
Grand Opening
Of
It
The Boofteay
will be held
MONDAY, SEPT. 29
7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
We cordially invite all of our Heppner friends to inspect
our new store which will be open for business Tuesday,
Sept. 30 at 9:30 A. M.
Although we regret to announce the front portion of the store li not completed, we
feel we wilt be able to serve you better In our new location. Rather than watt
for the arrival of the materials to complete the front, we are opening on 29th
September.
In addition to the fin shoes you hare been able to get in our store, we are offering
X-ray fitting to insure proper shoe size and foot comfort.
We are continuing to offer you shoes in the latest modeU of ENNA JETTICK, RED
CROSS. JACQUELINE, MARQUISE, CORDIES, FERNCRAFTS, FRIENDLY SPORTS.
In the men's department, a large selection of CROSBY SQUARES, NUNN-BUSH,
Brownbilt REDWINGS. REDWING work shoes, boys SKTRIDERS, children's and
Misses' ACROBATS, CREATSCOTTS and EDWARDS.
THE BOOTERY
(Formerly BUD'S BOOTERY)
FOB BETTER SHOES
PENDLETON, ORE,
21 S.E. COURT
Nobody in Our Town is exactly
laiy (even though Pete Swanson's
missus claims he sleeps till seven
A.M.). But the hardest working
man of all is Doc Ilollistcr on
call, morning, noon and night.
Funny thfng, Doc's favorite pre
scription to his patients is: You
ought to have fun. The pace of
modern living, even on the farm,
demands some relaxation.
And as Doc says fun is a per
sonal thing. For the missus it may
mean a movie or a good book; for
Dad, a mellow and rcf rcshing g'ass
of beer; and for the kids, parcheesl
or the radio. Doesn't mean every
body has to like the same thing
so long as they relax, have fun, to
gether, in the home.
Doc doesn't have much time him
self. After a hard day, he'll relax
before the fire with a glass of beer
and wait for the phone to ring
again. And from where I sit, Doe
deserves each well-earned minute
of that relaxation.
you enn retire rt gs Y
f Plan NQUI by starting a
I Savings Recount at the I 1
First national Bank I I
X-RAY
is one of the many aids to
scientific diagnosis. It is
of particular value in Chir
opractic diagnosis of ail
ments of the spine.
Did you ever really and
truly live? Do you recall
the surge o( power ypu en
Joyed in your youtn? Re
member when all the
world seemed in tune? '
NORMAL NERVE
FUNCTION
permits the free expression
of Nature's finer forces.. It
keeps you in tune with
life. It recreates that dy
namic buoyancy that en
ables you to conquer all
obstacles. It brings again
the Golden Hours of Youth.
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.
PMS4T,anDointed hv thu uvnr
department at Washington, D. C,
to the academy.
ACREACE SURVEY SET
During the last few days of
September approximately 800,000
farmers throughout the nation
will be asked to help the crop
reporting service in making a
final check of 1947 crop produc
tion., In Oregon alone, 13,000
farmers or one out of five will
receive cards from their agricul
tural statistician on which to re
port the acreage of each import
ant crop harvested and to be
harvested on their ranches this
year. The farmers being con
tacted are well distributed and
represent a cross section of the
state's agriculture, but the fact
that the survey is on a sample
basis makes it very important
for those who receive cards to
report irrespective of the size of
operations. Information on pro
duction is of fundamental im
portance to both the farming in
terests and the government. The
post office department is coop
erating with the crop reporting
service in distributing the acre
age cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill are
rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter, Creagh Paige, who was
born Monday, Sept. 22 at St.
Anthony's hospital in Pendleton.
The babe tipped the beam at 8
pounds and 3 ounces.
0f A SOD06-AJ
AV 0r . f''f WfVAM (MtT5! riJ TTM
Mmmwm
tSS
How Are Your Heating Facilities?
It's last call to check your central
heating system before really cold
weather sets In. Antique heating
equipment you know from your own
experience is often troublesome. AS
vital to your comfort as to your
pocketbook are those essential
space heating units which save your
fuel bills.
We have a good selection of
Wood Heaters
of various sizes to fit your
needs also coal and wood
combinations.
While in our store do not fail
to look at our beautiful
Zenith Ranges
and check our complete
stock of other hardware items.
Owens Hardware
Your Marshall-Wells Store
New ways
the telephone can
reach remote areas
N
Radio telephone allows your voice to "ride
the beam" into Death Valley, across the channel
to Catalina Island ... to Mount Hood ... be--'tween
Marysrille and Redding. With transmit'
ters like this one we can span sea or desert by
radio and your voice sounds exactly as though
it were coming over a telephone wire.
"C v
Powcr-lln carrier is another new device
which makes telephone communications pos
sible in remote, sparsely settled districts. Your
voice "hitch-hikes" along existing power lines
on radio waves that are tuned to follow the
wires. Several power-line systems are now used
on the Pacific Coast . . . and they're as safe and
effective to use as any.
New Working Dollars . . . Millions of
Bw dollars needed to build buildings
and buy new equipment to meet the
public demind for more telephones snd
snort service do not come from tele-
THI
Thtio developments or dramatic ... but
most of our expansion program must be pushed
with "everyday" things like this post-hole dig.
ger . . . wires and cables and switchboards. Our
construction program of $200,000,000 this year
brings us closer to our goal : the finest telephone
service for the West.
phone bills. New dollars come from
people who are willing to put their sav
ings into the business. We must ears)
enough to attract these new working
dollars.
AND THIOMPH COMPANY
Mors than 40,000 people working together to famish over-setter tolophona sorvlca to the West
6 West Willow BU Heppner, Oregon