Helikers Return From Busy Three Weeks Aufo Trip Mrs. Echo Palmateer Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hellker returned home Sunday from a three weeks auto trip to Califor nia. They reported a wonderful time. They went down through Klamath Falls and stopped at Peterson rock gardens near Bend, at Sutter's Fort and Sac ramento, then on to Los Angeles where they attended the wed ding of Mrs. Harriet Lundell and Gerald Bolman. After sightsee ing there they went to La Guna and Three' Arch bay. While there they saw the Columbia picture, "The Wreck of the Hes perius," being made and met the leading actor, Wlllard Parker. They also saw the midget auto race at Gilmore field. They were accompanied as far as Monte rey by Mr. and Mrs. Bolman. Mr. and Mrs. Heliker stopped at San Francisco where they witnessed a ball game between the San Francisco Seals and the Sacra mento team and a polo game at Golden Gate park. They were much impressed by the redwoods and experienced an earthquake ai woett, tai. They also visited the trees of mystery, the sea lion caves, stopped at Waldport and visited Mrs. Minnie McFarland, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry netener in Portland and Mrs. Heliker's folks at The Dalles. They were forced to spend Sat- uraay night at Rufus on account of a flood and saw the train wreck across the river. The tennis court is expected to be completed this week. It will be one of the finest in the state when finished. The dimensions are 99 feet by 86 feet, with the fence 118 ft. by 86 ft. Walter Dobyns is putting a new roof on his house. Miss Laurel Palmateer has ac cepted a position in the tele phone office in Portland. WHEN SHOPPING IN TOWN DROP IN FOR REFRESHMENT Enjoy the pleasure of good food and our own delicious Ice Cream Stop in for a delicious snack whenever you're in need of refreshment ... or better still, round up the family for a "night, out" occasionally. We're al ways ready to satisfy you with the best in quality foods. SCOTTY'S SUPERCREAMED $T READY FOR f.y. m m m'fi ''' m mm Is your car battery ready for cold morning starting? If notbetter invest ina new LINCOLN BATTERY at your friendly MARSHALL-WELLS STORE These batteries are kept at full charge by our Willard Charge Preserver. LINCOLN CHIEFTAIN - $14.75 for 1933-39 Fords; 1937-39 Chevs Also be sure your car is getting proper cold weather lubrication with- ' ' AUTO KING MOTOR OIL 2 gal. for $1.49 t Owens Hardware MS DAO CAN ONOLt A l&fl FIRE BV JUST RUBBING TWO STICKS 06t1UER WAV. si Mrs. Lana Padberg had Iml lauon DncK siding and a new roof put on her barn here in town. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cotter were visitors In The Dalles Monday. lone beat Irrigon in the first football game here last Friday, b to i. the school had a bon fire and rally the evening be fore the game. Mrs. Ada Cannon is moving to her new home in Heppner this week. Mrs. Ethel Stewart' returned home from Portland last week where she went on business. Her sister, Mrs. Alton Sharp of Con don visited her for a short time Miss Joyce Salter returned this week from Great Falls, Mont. where she had been visiting rel atives. Mrs. Myrtle Tullis of Pendle ton spent the week end at the home of her son, Gary Tullis She was accompanied by Miss Marjorie Holt, also of Pendleton Garland Swanson, Roy Lind strom, Noel Dobyns from here, Elmo McMillan of Salem and Don Carmichael of Portland left Sunday morning for Wallowa lake to fish and hunt. They will use pack horses in the moun tains there. Fifty-three adult books have been received by the lone pub lic library from the state library Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball are living in one of Lee Beckner's houses. Mrs. Doris Gollyhorn is the new clerk at the Swanson store. The Oddfellows at Morgan had a potluck supper at their hall Thursday, Sept. 25. From the lone Independent, Sept. 30, 1921: "Fred Buchanan has leased the lower Laxton Mc Murray ranch, formerly the Lindsay place and will manage it in connection with his own place. Mr. McMurray intends to purchase several hundred head of cattle to fatten for mar ket during the winter." Mrs. Mary Swanson received word that her son Norman un derwent an appendectomy at the Providence hospital in Portland. He is reported to be getting along satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wade and children of Walla Walla return ed home with Mrs. Etta Bristow Saturday and spent the week end here. Mrs. Bristow had been in Walla Walla for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eubanks and daughter from near Arling- Order Your 1947 Rodeo Pictures Now! 8x10 Glossy Prints $1.00 each These are the Johnny Ainsworth pictures of Rodeo and parade. Contact Corabelle Nutting Local Representative Heppner, Oregon ton were lone visitors Sunday. support bill. They also promot Mrs. Harry Yarnell received ed salary increases and provid cuts on the face and knee and ed group insurance. He explain IONE American Legion Dance OCT. 4 Farrow's Orchestra Admission SI .00, tax included MV POP CAN MAKLTUt SPARKS FIV JUST BY Ru&eiNG mom -The "fJhY.r WAT. ) Do sparks fly from your iron ... do youi; electrical appliances make the lights flicker? Chances are you're not getting the best and most economical use of your electric service. It might be that your wires are not large enough to take care of present electrical needs. Con sult us ... we do-expert house wnring. a dislocated finger in an auto mobile accident at Stevenson, Wash., Sunday. The Yarnell car was struck by another car. Both cars were badly damaged. Clif ford Yarnell was driving the Yar nell car but he received no in Juries. The car was left at Stev. enson and they returned home on the bus. George Mahoney and Phil Llndley of Bridgeport, Conn., are visiting at the Harry Yarnell home. Mrs. Vernon Brown Is in Portland hospital. She had to have her arm that she broke some time ago, reset Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Stur gill of Bremerton, Wash., are visiting relatives here and are planning on doing some hunt ing. Mrs. Sturgill is the daugh ter of Mrs. Addie Salter. Their daughter, LaVeda Heard, has been visiting here for some time. Miss Patricia Drake has been suffering-from an infection in her leg this week. Mrs. Lloyd Morgan returned home from The Dalles last week. The PNG club of the Rebekahs gave a potluck dinner at their hall Fiday at noon, Sept. 26. They made plans to have a dinner on election day, October 7, and the proceeds to go towards repairing the walls and ceiling of their hall The P-TA held their regular meeting Wednesday evening, Sept. 24, with president, Mrs. B. C. Forsythe, presiding. Plans were discussed on how to get more people to attend the meet ings and the type of programs to be given. Planting of trees on the school premises was dis cussed. Lunch was served by Mrs. Forsythe and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom. The social meeting of the Top ic club met at the home of Mrs. Milton Morgan Saturday after noon, Sept. 27, with five tables of court whist at play. Those winning prizes were, high, Mrs. Raymond Lundell and Mrs. Om ar Rietmann; low, Mrs. Francis Ely and Mrs. Echo Palmateer.' Refreshments of pineapple up. sidedown cake and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs. Fannie Grif fith and Mrs. Morgan. At a meeting of the Morrow county unit of the O.E.A. Mon day night at the schoolhouse the following officers were elected: President, B. C. Forsythe; secre tary, Mrs. Franklin Ely of lone; vice president, Mrs. A. N. Sol wold of Irrigon; treasurer, Mrs. Edna Turner, Heppner; delegate to O.E.A. convention at Portland, Mrs. Marie Clary, Heppner. Hen ry Tetz was nominated from dis trict No. 7 to serve on board of trustees of state association. Mrs. Lucy Rodgers welcomed the teachers and explained the use of some of the educational ma terial sent out. She urged the teachers to keep themselves well informed and so know what is going on currently in addition to textbook material. Richard Barss, editor of O.E.A. Journal was the speaker of the evening. He told what has been done re cently by the O.E.A. for the tea chers. The association introduce ed 12 measures into the legisla ture and did the most effective lobbying of any organization, thus getting all measures pass ed. Among these were the min imum salary law, basic school A, P I CURLEE'() ICLOTH EsjJJ When winter comes along cold, blustery mornings and nights with snow flakes falling it's business as usual, as far as you 're concerned. You Just go your usual way, secure in the know ledge that you'll be warm and comfortable and looking your best. There is nothing so very surpris ing about this, when you come to think about it. The Curlee folks started a long time ago, making clothes for men who wanted the best. Over the years they have discovered or develop ed the ingredients which spell success. First of all, they search the market for fine materials. not only overcoat fabrics of good quality in the season's smart patterns, but linings and inner materials, as well. These they turn over to their skilled design ersmen who KNOW what you want in the way of suits and overcoats. When they have cre ated the patterns, expert work men build lasting good looks and comfortable wear into every gar ment that carries the Curlee label. One thing which is surprising, though. Is that so much down right quality can be packed into these Curlee Overcoats at such moderate prices. It is no wonder that when it comes right down to style fit and comfortable wear so many discriminating men say, "MAKE MINE CUR LEE." Wilson's Men's Wear The Store of Personal Service ed they have 21 committees to formulate these ideas which then go before the O.E.A. representa tive council. He told of things to come up during the next year to improve possibilities of the teaching profession. He stressed the fact there are two types of teacher activity: classroom ac tivity, consisting of subject mat ter and knowledge of the child, and professional activity, and that teachers should be active in both types. The lone P-TA serv ed a turkey dinner before the meeting to 37 teachers of Mor row county. Dates to remember: The aux iliary of the American Legion win meet Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 7, at the Legion hall. . . . The PNG club of the Rebekahs will give a dinner at their hall elec tion day, October 7 The Mar- anathas will meet at the home of Mrs. Hershall Townsend, Wed nesday, Oct. 8 The Topic club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clell Rea Friday, Oct. 10. This is a study meeting. ... Dance at the Legion hall, October 4. Mrs. Mary Swanson, Mrs. C. W. Swanson, Mrs. Ella David son, Mrs. Bert Mason, Mrs. Omar Rietmann and Mrs. Werner Riet mann attended a luncheon at the Ted Smith home in Heppner Monday given in honor of Mrs. Carl Feldman of Sunnyvale, Cal. Johnny Bristow fractured his thumb. Jerry Wentworth, youne son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wentworth. fell Sunday night from the office in the Wentworth shoD to the concrete main floor, which is about eight feet. He is thought to have a fractured skull. He also received some pretty bad bruises. Jerry and some other boys were sleeping at the office when he fell. He has to stay in bed a week at his home. Gaylord Salter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Salter, inlured his knee while playing football here Friday. Rev. Alfred Shirley went to The Dalles last week and .brot Mrs. Shirley back with him. Mrs. John Garvey and baby left last week for her home In Heppnef Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, October 2, 1947-3 KINZUA NEWS Rone an aPPendlx operation the where he La employed as a cook. Friday before. ( LoUis Cannic was here vialtinf By Elsa M. Leathers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson over the week end from The Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wright and daughter and Mrs. Harvey Dalles, brought their small daughter ?yer, ar t"iing the week Mr .and Mrs. Slim Roadln of home on Friday from The Dalles ""f 'f , J C?,mP 5 X'nZUa SU"dy . .. , . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bothum and afternoon. hospital where she had under- daughter spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Neal went visiting at Richmond. to La Grande Sunday on a bus- Dallas McDaniel of Lonerock iness trip and will return Mon day evening. Katy Jellick went to The Dal les Saturday to see Red Lear who is ill there. She was ac- Providence, R. I. She visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin. was an overnight visitor in Kln- 711a hrincrtnir hia mnttior Wra Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell, Kinard McDaniel, home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell and Mr. and Mrs Silp Wright flew Miss Mary Braekett were Pen- tn Tu.-ictnn tn visit tholr f am. com Dan led down bv Rav riavl. dleton visitors Saturday. Oscar nies and to look after their They will return Sunday. Lundell bought a truck While ranrh rptnrninff nn SnnHav i Clav Philll n anil riancrhr,? there. ' - ann fPC Ralnh Mra anH Jes.slvn nhnnneri anH att,nriH tn Those attending the Stefani- family spent the week end at business In The Dalles Wednes- Bergstrom wedding in Portland their ranch near Lonerock. cay or this week. Saturday from here were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Freeoff spent Mrs. Leonard Carlson and fam-, the week end at Lonerock at the ily, Mrs. Oscar Peterson and, Geo. Fichture ranch. Mrs. Fich daughter Eunice, Mr. and Mrs. 1 ture is Mrs. Freeoff 's mother. Louis Bergevin, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph (Glenna)- Moore Herbert Ekstrom and family, Mr. suffered a heart attack here ear and Mrs. John Eubanks, Mrs. ly Thursday a. m. and was Harry Yarnell and son Clifford, rushed to The Dalles hospital Mrs. Gordon White, the Misses where she spent several days. Eva Swanson, Shirley Smouse, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terrv and Alice Nlchoson, Melba Crawford, Mrs. Bert Hoover is taking her two weeks vacation now, and Mrs. Frank Denton Is taking her place in the store. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were in Boardman one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Claude Cox returned last week from a trip to the coast and other Doints. In- daughter, Letrice Ray, left Sat-1 eluding a stop in Portland for and Mrs. Garland Swanson. urciay a. m. for Klamath Fails ' two or three days.- Attention Farmers, Home Owners Have obtained plenty of crushed rock and reject gravel, ideal for driveways, roads and yards. Place orders now before it is too late. V We Still Haul Concrete Gravel from Umatilla Rates Reasonable. Special Rates for Large Orders. LEXINGTON SAND & GRAVEL Phone 4111 . . and still State Grange leaders (NOT all the Pomona Granges) oppose the Sales Tax Oregon'! Attorney General, George Neuner, in response to many queries in spired by Grange propaganda, has written and authorized for release the fol lowing on the seed, feed and fertilizer question: "From a practical standpoint, It would appear that a regulation by the fsfare fan) commission EXEMPTING seed, feed and lirtillur (from rbe Sales ToJ would probably not be subject to attack, tfcere being no one Injured thereby wno would have a legal status to sue." It's Just that simple! It can be assumed from the above that seed, feed and fer tilizer WILL be exempt. yL It Oregon Grange leaders hod kept faith with their members they would hare been the first ro support the Sales Tax . . . becauie Oregon farmers head the list of the State's property earners, ond will therefore be the first to bene ,fit by the property tax reductions GUARANTEED BY THE SALES TAX fta-'flm cut) Read what GRANGE LEADERS in other states think about the SALES TAX! PMf Sir Iiarrniri - Grange Masters in Iowa, Nebraska, North Carolina and Colorado Uphold the Sales Tax as a Fair Tax! H. 8. CALDWELL, MASTER, NORTH CAROLINA STATE GRANGE: "North Corolino hos hod soles tox low since obout 1933 . . . Thi tox hos distributed the tox burden without hardship on ony one Qroup." I. W. CARRADUS. MASTER, IOWA STATE GRANGE: "I think tHot Soles Tox is the most foir tox we hove. With such a tax, everyone pays his foir share of toxes with every purchase mode.' B. V. HOLMES, MASTER, NEBRASKA STATE GRANGE: The gronge in our State has been in the Legislature two terms with of 2. We hove been beaten both o General Retail Sales Tox bit times. VI S Colorado W "rMfl. ) mm''m-'' "- I n HK. .rr"-'.'.... II S -tj:.- - ft,." J- ;, .r ST-1 -' R. "--.1. f II - . - . 1 r L R. PRITCHARD, MASTER, COLORADO STATE GRANGE: "Our soles tox woe put into effect March 15, I93S. It has been one of the most sotisfoctory toxes thot we have here in Colo rado, inasmuch os it is an equal tox, eoch poying occordmg to their buying power." "A Sales Tax is on of rk '-urest -axes thgl cum ot Ov.xd." This space donated by Heppner Gazette Times