2 Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, February 26, 1948
EDITORIAL
Cut cWT)NlWs
P II 1 1 1 S IfE R.S1 4sS
Whot Average Citizens Read
Newspaper publishers sometimes wonder what
'heir readers arc interested in and to settle the
question surveys are taken from time to time.
One such survey, made by an Illinois publisher
at the request of the Advertising Research Foun
dation to use his newspaper for a pilot study the
agency wished to make of readership in the
weekly field, came up with the following results:
Average readership, men S9 per cent, women
S3 per cent; local news. 98 and 99; county news
and advertising. S-i and SS; society news, county
news and advertising. 91 and 95; editorials, coun
ty news and advertising, 93 and SS; society news
and advertising, S4 and 99; local news, society
news and advertising, SO and 96; county news,
servicemen's news and advertising, SO and 9B;
religious news, local news, and advertising, 87
and 91; local news, county news and advertising,
SS and S6; classified advertising, 91 and S4, and
general news and advertising, 99 and 99.
Each classification represen ed one of twelve
pages of the paper and the percentages give the
women an edge over the men. The survey proves
the, efficiency of the average country weekly as
an advertising medium. An average readership
of 89 per cent of the men and 93 per cent of the
women is something in which potential advertis
ers are interested. The country press, and by that
is meant 'he weekly newspaper, today is the best
in history for the pub'.ishers realize more than
ever their obligation to the community as moul
ders of public opinion and leaders in civic enterprise.
NATIONAL CDITORI Al
W. H. Nichols. Ct. Hse.
West Coast Printing &
Binding Co., Clerk 131.60
James H. Driscoll, Postmas
ter, current expense ... 108.20
Warrants Issued on General
Road Fund
City of Heppner, Water D. 7.40
Western Auto Supply Co. 1.2."
Industrial Air Products Co. .60
Rosewall Motor Company 4.3(3
Earl T. Newbry, Sec. of St. 17.00
Lexington Implement Co. 25.2S
Feenaughtv Mach. Co 219.81
Gilliam & Bisbee 18.10
Pacific Power & Light Co. 1.9V
Columbia Equipment Co. . 13.10
Sam McDaniel 25.25
Warrants Issued on Misc. Fund
Loren Matteson, coyote
bounty 6.00
Oregon State Game Com
mission, rodent fund ... 320.00
Alvin Barlow, coyote bty. 3.00
W. L. Cox, coyote bounty ... 3.00
James M. McCabe, coyote
bounty 6.0o
J. G. Miller, coyote bounty 3.00
Claude Hastings, coyote
bounty 3.00
The Court drew the following names
for a Circuit Court jury list feu
tforrow Couuty for Uie year 1948.
Abei-LTombie, G. U. iU'ppner. i.umei.
Ai'ih k. ehua. W. Irrif on, farmer.
Aa.uns, Kthel N.. Heppner, housewife.
Adams, r rea, naiumiui, ituuier.
I Aiken. Henry. Heppner, pastime oper-
cattle which makes it almost impossible tor otti- ator.
I Aiken, Joe r...
cials to keep their thumbs upon every lot oi cattle
entering Oregon borders.
The n.overr.eit of cattle through auction sales
jards presents a problem in livestock sanitation,
the department says. Some of the cattle market
ed in this manner have come from earlier auctions
in Nebraska and South Dakota and from direct
country sales in other western states. It is pro
bable that some of the cattle have originated in
states bordering Mexico and for that reason offi
cials urge full cooperation of buyers witlthe pre
cautionary measures being undertaken by the department.
Origin of Cattle Important
Knowledge
Officials of the state department of agriculture's
div ision of animal industry have issued a pre
cautionary warning to Oregon buyers and breed
ers of livestock to investigate the origin of cattle
moving into Oregon. It is pointed out that the de
partment has been authorizing the movement of
cattle into Oregon from herder states Arizona,
Texas and southern California areas subject to
quarantine upon arrival and 30-day observation.
This is a precautionary measure against any pos
sible introduction of foot and mouth disease,
which is not known to be present in any border
stales at this time.
In view of presence of foot and mouth disease in
Mexico, state livestock sanitary officials feel that
every effort must be made to protect herds in
this state. The problem is complicated by several
factors, including the present heavy movement of
Continued from page 1
Tum-A-Lum Lbr. Co., Ct.
House
4.10
2.50 j
30 YEARS AGO
From Heppner Gazette Times
February' 28. 1918
Charles J. Bookman and Louise
Carroll were married in this city
Wednesday evening by Recorder
J. P. Williams. Both are residents
of Heppner.
e
A number of Heppner Oddfel
lows went to Pendleton Saturday
to attend the district convention
of the order. Those going were
W. E. Mikesell, Hanson Hughes.
S. P. Devin, J. O. Archer and F. N.
Frye.
eve
The Hibernian division of
Heppner is planning a patriotic
celebration in Heppner on Satur
day evening, March 16.
Miss Fannie Goodall. book
keeper at Bert Mason's and Elmer
Griffith of the lone Dray line,
surprised their friends by being
married at Portland last Thurs
day. The residence of John Nash on
Willow creek was totally destroy
ed by fire on February 25.
Laxton McMurray who recently
sold his farm has bought the Al
bert Petteys property and moved
into lone.
Arthur McAtee has purchased
the residence property on Chase
street from the Masonic lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. McAtee have been
living there for some time. The
purchase price was $S00.
J. W. Stevens. Hardman farm
er, has purchased 4S0 acres of
farm land from W. H. French of
Forest Grove. The land adjoins
the Stevens farm and will make
a valuable addition to Mr. Stev
ens' holdings.
Martin Reid, local dealer for
the Chandler automobile, is
building a commodious garage
on his property.
e
In arranging for street im
provements this week, the city
government was greatly helped
in the proceedings by R. H. Bal
dock of the state highway de
partment. Mr. Baldock and his
crew have just finished a survey
of the state highway through
Morrow county.
Heppner streets will be mac
adamized, with the improvement
work starting back of the school
house. The contract calls for the
expenditure of $19,000 at this
time.
'
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown ar
rived Monday from California
where they spent several months
for Mr. Brown's health.
sweeping the nation!
scientifi
supersonic"
PERMANENT WAVE
j The roost tcientiiiadJy perfect,
Vjaf" tlcctroni' 'ly-controlltd wave. Try it .
jffi , tixi-) for tlit thrill of t lifetim. XSfcS
jfr ' "i appointment today
S Alice's Beauty Shopv
Phone 53 JfcS
TO THE FIRST TEN CUSTOMERS
who receive these new type
permanents, the price will be
Reduced 1-3
Mrs. Prock announces that she will
work in the shop on a full-time basis.
W. H. French of Foest Grove
spent several days last week in
Morrow county looking after pro
perty interests in the Hardman
section.
Mrs. W. G. Scott was elected to
fill the vacancy of chairman of
the Red Cross membership com
mittee at Lexington, created
when Mrs. E. G. Slocum resigned.
Mrs. Slocum plans on moving to
Heppner in the near future.
Mrs. Carrie Vaughn and Mrs.
Celsus Keithley went to Portland
Monday to attend a school of
Sunday school methods conduct
ed by the First Christian church
of Portland.
o
AN APPEAL
To the Edtior:
All of us who know Pete Pro
phet know him as a grand old
man one of the finest characters
we could ever wish to know. He
once operated a store in Hard
man, and later a store in Hepp
ner, and was too generous and
big hearted to ever refuse credit
to anyone and as a result had to
be closed out because he could
not pay the wholesale firms from
whom he purchased his goods,
due to the fact that many to
whom he had extended credit
could not pay him. Times were
hard in those days and when the
doors of the Heppner store were
closed, Pete had over $18,000 on
his books.
Now poor old Pete is broke, un
able to work because he is al
most blind, and to say that he is
discouraged is putting it mildly,
yet he never complains nor has
a hard word to say about anyone
who owed him. Today some of
his customers are dead but many
still live and are able to pay him
some, if not all, of what they
owe him, and what a grand and
glorious deed it would be if they
would mail him a check or mon
ey and how good it would make
you feel and it would without a
doubt make him feel very happy
for the rest of the days he has to
live with us.
Please, -won't you thing this ov
er and do your best and do not
put it off too long.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo.
o
VALBY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Douglas Pearson of Port
land will hold -services at the
Valby church in Gooseberry Sun
day, February 29. The congrega
tion has extended an invitation
to the public to attend.
Heppner. laborer.
Berl. lone, farmer.
Akers. Wilbur R.. lone, farmer.
Akinch. b". C, Irrigon, farmer.
Ailon, C. D., Irrigun, carpenter.
Anderson. Frank. Heppner. farmer.
Anderson. Hitma. Heppner. retired.
Anderson, Nellie A. Heppner. merchant
Archer, Letha, Heppner, clerk.
Avers. Cayton. Echo, farmer
Bailey. Jack. lone, farmer
Baker, David, lone, farmer
Baker. E. Markham. lone, farmer
Baker. J. Henry. lone, farmer
Ball. Archie, Heppner. farmer
Ball. William Y.. Hppner. clerk
Ball. Matthew R.. lone, farmer
Banker. Gordon. Heppner, mechanic
Barkla. Beulah. Heppner, housewife
Burnett, James R., lone, laborer
Barratt, Gretchen, Heppner, housewife
Barratt. William F., Heppner. farmer
Beach. Elsie M.. Lexington, retired
Beamer, Ralph, Heppner, farmer
Beardsley. Jess. Heppner. railroad man
Beehdolt. Archie, Hardman, farmer
Becket. Harold. Heppner, blacksmith
Beeket, Laurance. Heppner, farmer
Benge, Terrel. Heppner. farmer
Bennett. Ed. Heppner. clerk
Bergevin. Louis C. lone, farmer
Berg.nrom. Ruth. Heppner, clerk
Beeket. Chad., Heppner. farmer
Beckner. Lee. lone, farmer
Beckner. Tilghman, lone, farmer
Bennett. Lula. Heppner, housewife
Bergtrm. Carl, lone, farmer
Bi.snee, Emeline. Heppner. housewife
Blake, E. J. Heppner. farmer
Bleakman. Bert. Heppner. forest guard
Brace. Oran O. lone, laborer
Breshn. Ed. Heppner. fuel dealer
Brosnan. Jerry, Lena, farmer
Br son. John, lone, bus driver
Bunch. Alvin. lone, farmer
Burkenbine. Lloyd, Heppner. clerk
Buschke, Ed Morgan, farmer
Buschke. Max, Heppner. laborer
Campbell. Don. Lexington, farmer
Casebeer. A. L. Heppner. laborer
Ca-ebeer. Prudy, Heppner, housewife
Carlson. Chas.. lone, farmer
Carmichael, Clarence, Lexington, far
mer Casuii, Lewis. Heppner, farmer
Chaffe, Mabel F.. Heppner. housewife
Chapel. Blaine. Heppner. farmer
Connor. Albert. Heppner. laborer
Conner. P. H., Irrigun. farmer
Cox, Ben. Heppner, farmer
Cox. Clara L. Heppner. housewife
Cox, Dee Jr.. Lexington, farmer
Cox, W. C.. Heppner, merchant
Crawford, Viola D., Heppner, house
wife Crawford. Wate C, lone, farmer
Currin, George. Echo, farmer
Currin. Hugh C, Heppner, farmer
Dalzell. Arthur. Condon, farmer
Dalzell Vera, Condon, farmer
Davidson. James F., Heppner. laborer
Dick, L. E. Jr. Heppner, merchant
Dinges, Harry. Lexington, nwi chant
Dilkm, Chas. Boardman. farmer
Dobyns. N'oel. lone, farmer
Doherty. Neil. lone, farmer
Dolven, Raymond M. Lexington, far
mer
Doherty. Wm. J.. Lexington, farmer
Drake, Cleo. lone, clerk
Drake, Emma K., Heppner. housewife
Drake. Ray. Heppner. farmer
Dobyns, Walter. lone, farmer
Duran, Moses E.. Heppner. farmer
Duval. H. L.. Lexington, farmer
Edmundson. A. G.. Heppner, farmer
Edwards, Alonzo, Lexington, well
driller
Ekstrom, Herbert. lone, farmer
Ely. Fred J., lone, farmer
Ely, George N., lone, farmer
Engelman. Joel C. lone, laborer
Eubanks, H. W.. lone, laborer
Evans, Mrs. George. Heppner. house
wife Evans, Harold. Heppner, farmer
Farrens, Glenn C, Hardman, farmer
rariey, James J., Heppner. merchant
r arris. John. lone, merchant
Ferguson. E. O.. Heppner. farmer
Ferguson. Raymond, llt-ppner farmer
rinch. Marion C, Heppner. farmer
Fi.k. John S., lone, farmer
Fitzpatrick. M. J.. lone, farmer
Florencp. N. G.. Heppner, farmer
Gay. Walter H Hpppnr. laborer
Gonty, Edmund E., Heppner. merchant
Graves. John W., Cecil, farmer
Graybeal. W. E.. Irrigon. fanner
Green. Herman. Heppner. farmer
Groyhens, Emile, Heppner. farmer
Haddox. Thos. H.. Irrigon. farmer
Mager, L,ulu, lu-ppner, nurse
Haguewood, O. G., Hfppner. farmer
Hanna. J. I., Heppner. farmer
Harris, A. T., Heppner. farmer
Hay den, Marion, HppnT laborer
Hehker. Donald, lone, farmer
HHiker, KrneHt, lone, farmer
liifitt. Elma, Heppner. housewife
Hiaft, J. W. Heppner. clerk
Hill-. H. H.. Heppner. merchant
Hirl. Chas., Lena, f irmer
Hoiboke, Joe. Heppner, farmer
I lokins, Fred, lone, fanner
Hoskina, Fred Jr., Heppner, farmer
Houghton, A. C, Irrigon. clerk
Hubbard. Van, lone, farmer
Huber. Alex, lone, farmer
Hughes, Edwin. Lena, farmer
Hughes. Elwyn, Heppner, laborer
Hunt, Elmer, Lexington, Ibaorer
Hunt, Mary, Lexington, housewife
Huston. Cltve, Heppner, laborer
Hunting. W. C. Heppner. laborer
Hnd. David. Heppner. farmer
llud. Jack Jr., Cecil, farmer
li oy. Glenn A., Heppner, laborer
Johnson, Bertha, Heppner. housewife
Jones,. Alva, Heppner. tanner
Jonea, Floyd K.. Heppner. farmer
Jones, Paul, Heppner. farmer
Jones, tM a N., Lena, housewife
Jones. Ralph I., Lena, farmer
Jones, K. V.. Irrnjou. fanner
ke.Uiley. Howard. Heppner. aborer
Kenney. D. J.. Irrigun, farmer
Key, J. B. Heppner, barber
Kilkenny. W. p., Heppner, stockman
Klinger. Chas., Lexington, fanner
knstenson, Nels li., Boardman, far
mer Laniiam. Conley. Heppner. mercchant
Lt-Truce, J. K.. Heppner, laborer
i.indsU'om. Albert, lone, fiii-mer
Liiidstioni, Franklin, lone, farmer
Linn. Carl P., lone, merchant
Lesesque, Louis, Lexington, farmer
LindMiom. Roy. lone, farmer
Liukman. W. W., Heppner. farmer
i.Lindell. A. W lone, farmer
Luudell, Raymond, lone, farmer
L-undell. Richard, lone, farmer
Lindsay, James, lone, farmer
Mac key. Hubert, Cecil, farmer
Majeke. A. F Lexington, farmer
-Maiikm, Beulah, lone, housewife
Mankm, Fred. lone, farmer
.uanjuarut. Chas. A., Lexington, fitr
nier Marshal, Kenneth K., Lexington, far
mer Mai tin, Myles E., Lexington, farmer
....wm-u, in-ii, tunc, mercnani
Matheny. L. G.. Irrigon. merchant
Matthews. Wallace VV., lone, farmer
Messenger. Truman E.. Lexington,
JState Highway
Miller. H. M.. Heppner, farmer
MiUer. Russell. Boardman, farmer
Mouuhan. John, Heppner. retired
U,ore, Clarence. Heppner. laborer
MtK.re, Ellen. Heppner, housewife
Moore. Russell. Echo, larmer
Moore. Mrs. Russell, Echo, housewife
Morgan, Lloyd, lone, farmer
Moigan, Milton R.. lone, farmer
-uyers, Jasper E Echo, farmer
Mi Uahan, P A.. Heppner, farmer
Mtuibe. C. D.. lone, Urmer
MiCabe. Earl F.. lone, laborer
Mci abe. Ernest C. lone, farmer
Mn hntock. Tress, Heppner, black
smith Mccurdy H D., Heppner. farmer
McDaniel. Chas. H.. Hardman. laborer
McElligott, chas. T.. lone, farmer
McKinney, Earl, Heppner. farmer
Nuhoson. tred, lone, bus driver
0 Connor. C. C, lone, laborer
Padberg. Louis J., lone, farmer
1 almateer. Echo. lone, housewife
Falmateer, Ted, lone, farmer
Pamer. Elmer. Heppner. farmer
Parker. Frank E., HeDDner. fam,pr
Parrish. Fred A.. Hemtner mewni
Enter Spring
Herald early spring days with new
wardrobe-refreshing
HATS and DRESSES
A new hat adds sparkle to your eye as
well as your wardrobe
And the fresh-looking gay striped,
flowered spring dresses . . . shapely,
fresh looking.
Give your wardrobe a Pre-Easter Lift.
ffyrah's Shop
f k. Burton h fivr-r z.:?"?
Vi601" - TLex-"u- farmer
u" i'r iV" laborer
Peterson. Elmer, lone, farmer
Peterson, J o.. Heppner, jeweler
-vltl,. vai-ar, lone, rarmer
Pettyjohn. Fred, lone, farmer
I-iper. Rufus, Lexington, farmer
I arrish. Sadie, Heppner. housewife
Kansier, John C. lone, farmer
t;L0'V Heppner. Watermaster
Kauch, Fred, Lexington, farmer
Rietmann. David, lune, farmer
Rietmann, Juanita. lone, housewife
R.etmann, Omar. lone, merchant
Rietmann. Werner, Inue, farmer
King, Harvey. Iune, farmer
Rugg, E. E., Heppner. farmer
Runrunn. V. R.. Heppner. salesman
Kutledge. H. D.. Irrigon. farmer
Hue. Lloyd. lone, farmer
.-buffer. E, R.. Heppner, farmer
schunk. A bert. Hepplier, carpenter
ehafer, W m. G.. lone, farmer
Sherman M. H.. Heppner, farmer
5m! h "e"R,ier- warehouseman
smith, ired. Boardman. merchant
nider. George L., lone, farmer
ftwaggart, Gerald, Lena, farmer
Snyder. J. B Heppner, saddlery
wanson. A. C. lone, merchant
Thompson. R. S Heppner. farmer
Thompson faophrona. Heppner. retired
iasn. D. R Heppner, creamery man
Thomson, Jas. G. Jr., Heppner, mer
chant
Thorne, Cecil H., lone, farmer
Troedsoii, Carl W.. lone, farmer
Thorpe, Ed. Heppner. laborer
Turner, F. W., Heppner, berchant
Turner Sain J.. Heppner, farmer
Turner. Virginia, Heppner, housewife
Van Horn. Harry, Heppner, merchant
Valentine, James, Heppner, farmer
W'artield, Jess, lone, larmer
W aireu. Clarence, lone, farmer
Wat ten berg re, Bermce, Echo, house
wife Wells, Dick, Heppner, barber
W oils, Neva, Heppner, housewife
W ells, Sy 1 va, 1 leppner, housew if e
Wcutworth. W. R, lone, blacksmith
W lute. Gordon, lone, merchant
Wightman, Hattie, Heppner, housewife
W ilkiuson, Dick, Heppner, farmer
V llkjnson. Frank. Heppner, Biieepman
W ilson, Robt. S. Boardman, farmer
White. Harvey. Heppner, merchant
Wright, Harold, Heppner, farmer
Wright, Mary, Heppner, retired
Wright, fciias D., Heppner, farmer
The Court selected the Judges and
Clerks of election for the years 1MH
and PJ49 as follows:
JUDUE3 AND CLERKS OF ELEC
TION BOARDS 1948-49
Hoardman Precinct Judges; Grace
Mucomber. Mabel O. Peck.
Clerks: Daisy B. Gillespie,' Flossie
Coats. Evelyn Black.
Eishlinile Precinct Judges: Jesse
W arfield, Marjone Worden. -Clerks:
Thomas C. Huston, C.
Berg strom, Hanna Anderson.
Hardman Precinct Judges: Walter
W. Wright, Henry Kmghten.
Clerks: John E. Stevens, G. A. Far
rens. Jess Coats.
lone, 1st Board Judges: H. E.Clark.
Mary Beckner.
Clerks: George N. Ely. Elaine O.
Rietmann, Mabel Cotter,
lone, 2nd Board Judges: E. R. Lun-
delL P. J. Linn.
Clerks : Charles Carlson, Gladys
uraKe. J uamta Kietmanu.
Irrigon Precinct Judges: E, L.
Rucker, A. C. Houghton.
Clerks; Sedalia Dexter, Marguerite
Houghton, M. Orlena Suddarth.
-iaiS.ington, 1st Board Judges: E. J
Evans, B. H. Peck.
Clerks: Vera Whillock. Thelma Sme-
thurst. Mary Edwards.
Lexington, nd Board Judges: Lou
ise Grant, L. A. Palmer.
Clerks: Marie Steagall, Juanita Mar
tin. Cora Warner.
North Heppner. 1st Board Judges:
Alex Green. Eugenia Huston.
Clerks: Flora D. Nys, Elma Hiatt,
Bertha Johnson.
North Heppner. 2nd BoardJudges
Joe Jewett. Ealor B. Huston.
Clerks: Thelma Pinckney, Lorena
Jones Margaret Miller.
Pine City Judges: Phebe A. Barth
olomew. Jasper E. Myers.
Clerks: Bertha Ayers, Helen Currin,
raye Finch.
South Heppner 1st Board Judges
K. B. Rice. C. R. McAlister.
Clerks: Ella Benge, Oma J. Cox,
Lola Bennett.
South Heppner, 2n dBoard Judges
M ax i ne East Ed n a H am 1 1 n .
Clerks: Grace Niekerson, Sara Me
Namer. Laura L. Rice.
LEXINGTON . . .
Continued from page 1
basket and pie and cake auction
following. Coffee will be sold in
the basement. This is for the
benefit of the GAA girls junior
and senior classes. All in the
community are urged to come out
and give the local school you
support.
The three groups of Campfire
Girls are working on their birth
day honors which is an imagin
ary trip to some far-away city
The local groups have received
S100 from the community chest
J. O. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gilt Goods
Watches. Clocks, Diamonds
Expert Watch & Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon
Veterans of Foreign
Wars
Meetings 2nd and 4th Mondays at
8:00 p. m. in Legion Hall
Order Flowers Any Time
A blooming plant gives lasting pleas-ure-and
some like plants best.
Others enjoy a bouquet of cut flowers.
We have either for your selection. Al
so such attractive
Brass and Pottery
Come in and see for yourself, or if you
want, just telephone us.
The Flower Shop
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
JOS. J. NYS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Peters Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
J. 0. TURNER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Phone 173
Hotel Heppner Building
0. M. YEAGER
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
All kinds of carpenter work.
Modern Homes Built or Remodel
ed. Phone 1483. 415 Jones St.
HEPPNER, OREGON
Heppner, Oregon
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
General Insurance
Heppner Hotel Building
Willow Street Entrance
Turner, Van Marter
and Company
GENERAL
INSURANCE
Phelps Funeral Home
Licensed Funeral Directors
Phone 1332 Hepnper, Oregon
Jack A. Woodhall
Doctor ol Dental Medicine
Office First Floor Bunk Uldg.
I 'hone 2312 lleppnei
Heppner City Council
Meets First Monday Each Month
Citizens having matters for dis-
cussion, please bring- before
the Council
Dr. L D. Tibbies
OSTEOPATHIC
Physician & Surgeon
First National Bank Building
Res. Ph. 11G2 Office Ph. 492
P5 m
I'M 2
tit3
What Decs "Drug Store"
Mean To You?
To the kids, it means:, soft drinks,
school supplies, and candy. To the women
it means: cosmetics, snacks, and maga-
zines, and to the men, drug store means:
Havana cigars, shaving cream, and pipe
cleaners. To most people, it's a real neigh
borly place where the druggist's under
standing smile means credit "till the
check comes."
But to all the folks, the drug store
means dependable, precise com
pounding of their prescriptions and
medicines for every ailment, from
athlete's foot to dandruff.
Look to your druggist with confidence.
Saagers Pharmacy
Morrow County
Abstract& Title Co.
INC.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TITLE INSURANCE
Office in Peters Building
Morrow County
Cleaners
Box 82. Heppner. Ore.
Phone 2632
Superior Dry Cleaning
& Finishing
N. D. BAILEY
Cabinet Shop
Lawn Mowers Sharpened
Sewing Machines Repaired
Phone 1485 for apointment,
or call at shop.
Heppner. Oregon
drive. The window display in
Harry Van Horn's window was
made by Elizabeth Edwards, the
next one will be made by III
Bloodsworth.
There will be a band concert
March 5 in the schol auditorium.
( ughter are spending a few
days in Forest Grove with Mrs.
Campbell's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cutsforth
are spending a few days in Mex
ico where they flew with sever.' I
others on a good will tour.
Charles Buchanan passed his
G.E.D. tests and is now a mem
ber of the senior el-ss. making
tnt.- of four members.
A. D. McMurdo, M.D.
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
Dr. C. C. Dunham
CHIHORAnO iHVSICiAK
Oiiice No. 4 Cestui St.
House calls inaue
Home Phone 2583 Oiiice 2572
C. A. RUGGLES Repiesenting
Blaine E. Isom
Insurance Agency
Phone 723
Mt-ppni-r. w
DR. J. D. PALMER
DENTIST
Office upstairs Rooms 1112
First National Bank Bldg.
Phones: Office 783. Home 932
Heppner, Oregon
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazelle, estaolished,
March 30, 1S83. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday an J
entered at the Post Oiiice at
Heppner, Oregon. ts second
class matter.
Subscription price. S2"0 a year:
single copies. 10c.
O. G. t'i'.AW: o a
Publisher
i:.
YOU'LL ALWAYS BE GLAD
f s
JCMOANS.
Cnoaawiwi
Keebsake
f DIAMOND II I N G S
I J M4 -.
Shell b the happiest girt in ths world
. wearing the genuine registered
Keepsake Diamond ring (hot meant
your love. Take lasting pride and satis
faction In the heirloom quality and
distinctive styling of her Keepsake . .
for only one diamond in hundreds
meets the exacting standards which
Keepsake has maintained through six
dtcodei. Identify Keepsake by th
name In the ring , . . and the words
"guaranteed registered perfect gem
on the tog as illustrated. We invite
you to sm our fine selection of
Keepsake Matched Sets.
A. JOftDAN Set (Not.) BOO 00
it Ring 57S.O0
Mm 9400 to 3950
Available le geld 1375
and 750
I. HEATHER W 143,50
Engagement Ring 350 00
Alio 1100 to 7475 and
tn plotlnwm $300 to 3450
CLADY DIANA Set 350.00
Engagement Ring 275.00
Also $350 and 500
All rlngi Itlutlroivd Ooilobtt In
set for fhe name "KtepioW" tn the ring, and rtqufre
(CeepoM Qffwe gf 9vwvtftf jggfe
whil 01 wall
i noiurof gold
Rlnot enlarge) to ihow d(ali
msv f'' Wrv .
Pete
rson s
Jeweler