Maranatha Dinner,
Bazaar and Auction
Brings In Money
By Echo Palmateer
Over $500 was taken in from
the Maranathas' dinner, bazaar
and auction at the grange hall
Saturday. A cafeteria dinner was
given from 6 to 7:30 p.m., after
which fancy work and aprons
were sold. Articles including
cakes, pies, chickens and a gal
lon of prestone were sold at auc
tion. A quilt sold at Dutch auc
tion brought $265 and was
bought by Robert Jepson. Ed
mond Bristow was auctioneer.
The dining room was decorated
with candles and chrysanthe
mums. Proceeds will go for work
on the Cooperative church.
Mrs. Henry Peterson returned
recently from Kansas where she
visited relatives.
Mrs. John Skuzeski of Corval
lis is spending this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Peterson.
Most all the high school went
to Athena Friday of last week
where they played football. lone
won 30 to 20.
From the lone Independent,
Nov. 4, 1927: "The new trans
former station of the Sherman
A NEW SHIPMENT OF
Evergreens
irborvitae pyramidalis, Cyprus
alumi, cypress elwoodi, juniper
pfitzer, juniper savin, daphne cne
norum and other types of orna
mental evergreens and shrubs, all
at Portland prices.
Now is the time to plant.
Grady's Greenhouse
Phone 2193 - Custom Spraying
Complete Landscape Service
Electric company is being erect
ed on a lot purchased from the
city of lone and lying near the
railroad station between the rail
road track and the highway."
G. A. Petteys is working on
the new city hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson went
to La Grande Saturday and re
turned Sunday. They took their
nephew, Kieth Roundy, home to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Roundy.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley
and children left Monday for
Ephrata, Wash., to visit at the
home of Mr. Corley's mother,
Mrs. Ralph Coats, for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rieth of Har
rington, Wash., spent the week
end at the Paul O'Meara home.
Mr. Harrington is a brother of
Mrs. O'Meara and a son of Mrs.
Ellen Rieth.
Pendleton visitors this week
were Mr. and Mrs. John Ransier,
Cecil Thorne and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Buschke.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Everson
of La Grande are the parents of
a son, Tommy Joe, born recent
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann
and sons Gene and Larry spent
the week end in Portland.
Miss Mary Jean Bristow and
Ernest McCabe spent the week
end in Nampa, Idaho, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hook
er. Miss Anita Hooker who spent
a week at the Bristow home, re-
turned to Nampa with them.
After the regular meeting of
, the Eastern Star Tuesday eve
ning of last week, a social hour
' was held wmcn consisted oi
games and refreshments of cream
puffs and coffee. The tables
were decorated in keeping with
Hallowe'en. The hostesses were
Mrs. Oscar Lundell, Mrs. Walter
Dobyns and Mrs. Cleo Drake.
Garland Swanson went to
Burns goose hunting Sunday in
a plane with Jack Forsythe, Or
ville Smith and Ray Massey. They
got six geese.
Dates to remember: Marana
thas at the Congregational
church Nov. 12, with Mrs. Her
shall Townsend as hostess...
KJESf mm
at
Efleppner Sales Yard
All Kinds of Cattle
Weaner and Feeder Pigs and some Fat Hogs
One 8 x 14 foot Truck Bed, like new
Nearly New Dragsaw
--and numerous other items.
I F YOU HAVE SOMETH I NG TO
SELL ENTER IT AT TH IS SALE
Transportation slips must accompany stock
to sales yard. All stock must be brand in
spected. All dairy stock must be Bangs'
tested.
Heppner Sales Yard
JOHN VARNER
Auctioneer
HAROLD ERWIN HARRY DINGES
Operator Clerk
The IMIA at the Legion hall
Nov. 12 at 8 p.m The study
meeting of the Topic club Nov.
14 at the home of Mrs. Echo Pal
mateer. ...A basket social at the
school house the evening of Nov.
14, sponsored by the Junior class.
...Dance at the Legion hall Nov.
15 with Jimmy Whltmores or
chestra of Portland The regu
lar grange meeting Nov. 15 at 8
p.m.
A card party was given by the
PNG club of the Rebekahs on
Thursday night, Oct. 30, at their
hall. Bridge, pinochle and Chi
nese checkers were played. Those
receiving prizes were bridge high,
Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and Bert
Mason; low, Mrs. C. W. Swan
son; pinochle high, Mrs. Sadie
Olsen and Gordon White; low,
Mrs. Al Huitt and Herbert Ek
strom; Chinese checkers high,
Mrs. Ida Coleman. A. C. Swan
son won the quilt that was raf
fled off. Cake and coffee were
served.
A stork shower was given at
the Congregational church par
lor Wednesday, Oct. 29, in hon
or of Mrs. Melvin Lindqulst. She
received many lovely gifts. Ice
cream, cake and coffee were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom
have a new Lincoln car.
Mrs. Cecil Thorne underwent
an appendectomy at the St. An
thony hospital last week. She is
reported to be getting along sat
isfactorily.
Kenneth Akers has gone into
partnership with Arthur Stefan!
Sr. in the Victory cafe.
W. R. Wentworth, Harry Yar
nell and Jimmy Barnett return'
ed from an elk hunting trip last
week.
Mrs. Elmer Griffith of Morgan
reports the following rain: For
June, 3.08 in.; July, .78; August,
.42; Sept., 1.15, and Oct., 3.23.
The 4-H club girls have a win
dow display of clothing in A.
C. Swanson's store that took
first prize at the Morrow county
fair this year. The window is
decorated in their colors, green
and white. This is Natiorial 4-H
Club week.
The auxiliary of the American
Legion met Nov. 4. They are
asking the community to give
gifts to be sent to the veterans
hospital in Portland for the vet
erans to give their families for
Christmas. Such gifts as cosmet
ics, stationery, toys, bath salts,
powder, hose, handkerchiefs, etc.
These should be turned in by
Nov. 15. There will be boxes in
town in which to put these gifts.
The x-ray unit was in lone
Oct. 30. Over 115 took this x-ray.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Caples of
Portland visited relatives here.
Mrs. Suda Comstock, president
of the Rebekah Assembly of Ore
gon, visited Bunchgrass lodge
here Monday night at a special
meeting. The degree team put
on the initiatory work. Mrs. Com
stock was presented with a pair
of hand-made pillow cases. Af
ter lodge cake and coffee were
served by the committee, Mrs.
Mary Swanson, Mrs. C. W. Swan-
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms ef Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free Boo liTelUofHomeTrutJnantthet
Mint H.lp or It WIN Cost You Nothing
On thro. million bottle, of the Willabd
Tkbatment have been sold for relief of
ymptonuofdistreB arising from SUmach
and Du.d.ft.1 U.urt due to Eictt Acid
Paw DigMtlon, Sour or Upatt Stomach,
Qanlnata, Haartburn, SlMplcnnait, etc.,
due to Evcatt Acid. Hold on lfl day.' trial I
Ask for "Wlilard'c Masiag." which full
explain, this treatment free at '
SAAGER'S PHARMACY
Transferring Cr
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorlon Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
New Office Added
To Company Store
At Kinzua P.M.C.
By Elsa M. Leathers
Carpenters were busy the past
week building a new office on
the mercantile store for the man
ager, James C. Walker. Besides
being store manager Mr. Walker
also take care of the supply de
pot for the mill and plant, thus
needing the new office. Miss No
na Graham is Mr. Walker's sec
retary after school each day from
4 to 6 p.m.
The construction crew moved
in last week and have begun
clearing the right-of-way for the
highway between Kinzua and
the John Day-Spray highway.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coleman
left for Oroville, Calif., where
they will stay through the win
ter. Mr. Coleman left this com
pany after spending 17 years as
superintendent. The foremen
and plant superintendent pre
sented Mr. Coleman an excep
tional wrist watch. Mike Cole
man, son of J. F. Coleman, will
take over A B. Coleman's Job.
Mrs. Carl Coleman and Mrs.
Maurice Brown were hostesses
for a party honoring Mrs. A. B.
Coleman Wednesday afternoon.
some lb laaies were present and
delicious refreshments were serv.
ed. The ladies presented Mrs.
uoieman with a lovely going
away gift.
The carnival sponsored by the
local legion post on Friday night
was very well attended. A neat
sum was cleared. The two all
wool blankets, door prize, were
won by Lester Halverson and the
sterline silverware set the Rnv
Scouts have been selling num-
Ders on was drawn for and Les
ter Price had the lucky number.
Mrs. Zolan Tripp won the Sun
beam electric iron as second door
prize.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton
Heppner Gqzette Times, Heppner, Oregon, November 6. 1947-3
Shent the week end at Frppwa
ter where Mrs. Denton's parents
live.
Mrs. Tom Skinner left Satur
day morning to go to Kansas
City, Mo, for a two weeks vlalt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Adams
ana daughters spent Saturday
and Sunday at Heppner and
Hardman. They attended the
dance at Hardma n flnr! vicIto4
at the home of Ed McDaniel,
Mrs. Adams' father. They return
ed home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Robison of
Haidnian and alsn Fstnn Stev
ens were in Kinzua Friday. Mr.
Stevens began work here Mon
day, iney were visiting at the
Kinard McDaniel home.
Mrs. Harlan Adams and Mrs.
Marvin Jackson were hostesses
for a bridal showen for Darlene
Samples, Mondav evening Ah it
30 ladies were present and Miss
Samples received many very
beautiful and useful presents.
Cake and coffee were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Folston
and daughter, Eula May, spent
the week end at Mitchell visit
ing Mr. Folston's father.
Perk Jellick returned from
Hood River where he had been I
visiting. He is at home with his
CAMPAIGN MANAGER FOR
SALVATION ARMT WARNS
AGAINST RACKETEERS
Mrs. Rosetta Buchanan, cam
paign manager for the Salvation
Army, was a Heppner visitor ear
ly this week in the interest of
her organization. She expressed
appreciation to the people of
Morrow county for their cooper
ation in the Army program and
at the same time issued a warn
ing against racketeers who use
mother Katie, and brother Mark.
Harve Boyer left Sunday for a
two weeks vacation in Portland
where he will visit a daughter
and a son at Eugene.
the Salvation Army as a mean
for soliciting funds.
Persons being solicited by
these misrepresent at ives of the
Army should Insist that the so
licitor produce a recommenda
tion from the local chambor of
commerce before making a do
nation.
o
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Troodsnn
came home Friday from Moffetti
Mineral Springs near North Bon
neville, Wash. They spent three
weeks at the springs and speak
highly of them. Mr. and Mrs. S.
J. Devine also spent two weeks
there. Their son. Claude, has a
barber shop at North Bonneville
Avoid Annoyance And Discomfort
due to a clogged septic tank or cesspool.
I have purchased a tank pump and am in
position to give prompt, efficient service
Phone 702
HOWARD KEITHLEY
son, Mrs. Wallace Matthews and
Mrs. Clell Rea.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Newpll
of Bend were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White.
Mrs. Ella Davidson is visiting
relatives in the Willamette val
ley. Rev. Paul Davies will conduct
services Sunday morning at the
Cooperative church. A potluck
dinner at noon will he hplrl at
the Congregational church. Ev
eryone is welcome to come
Change of Ownership . . .
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE that we have purchased
the business and equipment of the Morrow County
Cleaners and have taken possession.
With many years experience in the cleaning business
we are in position to give you high quality work and
make prompt delivery.
Having purchased the lot next to the present loca
tion, we hope to have a complete cleaning plant ready
for operation in 30 days.
We Solicit Your Patronage
Ml. and Mm. Ray, WcMenletofCA,
mL
There ore only 3 timple working
arjjutlmenti on the "Caterpillar"
Dieiel Engine. 1. Valve i, 2. Water
Pump, 3. Fan Belt. These are the 3
working adjuitmentt and the only
enei you'll need to make on your
"Caterpillar" Dieiel Engine. There
ll no working adjuilm.nt on the
preciiionbuih "Caterpillar" Oieiel
fuel lytfenw
Braden Tractor &
Equipment Co.
Your Caterpillar Dealer
0
2 TUC D.ftftlTCT QUID
iim uiuukw i w I a 1 1
IN THE WORLD
... is the 85,000-ton Queen Elizabeth.
Launched in the Clyde in 1938, this
streamlined giant is 1,031 feet long.
During the war she carried 811,324
soldiers to battle. Because of her speed
"The Queen" ran without escort.
In 1946 she was converted to a
luxury liner at a cost of $5,000,000 5
. . . io iiwyy uii me ii ansa waiiuc run.
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN
IN YOUR HOME
... is low-cost electricity. Other prices
are up, but Pacific Power & Light rates
are the lowest in history
less than half the national
average. And to keep up with
the rapid growth in demand
for this power, we are spend
ing $6,000,000 on new con
struction this year alone!
I