4 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, February 26, 1948
Kizuans Attend
Fossil Tournament
In Large Numbers
By Elsa M. Leathers
A very large crowd of Kinzua
people attended the basketball
tournament all three nights at
v Fossil this week end, and was
well pleased In every respect.
Fossil high school boys were
thrilled as well as their followers,
over their thrilling victory over
Condon on Friday night, and the
second victory over Arlington on
Saturday, making them eligible
to go to The Dalles for the dis
trict tournament later, where
they meet St. Mary's boys. R. M.
Boyles presented the trophy to
Clarence Greenup, captain of the
Heppner team, who won the tro
phy and will also be at The Dal
les district tournament. Clarence
was named first all-star and cer
tainly deserved that high honor.
Allen Mathews, Richard Green
field and Gene Rourke were 3
Fossil boys picked on the all
stars and also were well deserv
ing. Arlington girls put on a very
pretty drill on Thursday night
and Condon girls put on a drill
Friday, spelling C, F & H, whic?t
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SERVELGAS REFRIGERATORS
Five beautiful Servel models to fit
your family needs.
Northwest Liquefied Gas Company
1 14 E. 2nd St.
The Dalles, Oregon Phone 3797
was very pretty and the girls
had worked hard preparing for It.
Spray girls won the Wheeler
county volleyball championship
by defeating the Fossil girls on
Saturday, 26-24. '
Mrs. Sterling Wham was at
tending to business in Portland
the first of the week.
Bill Green's car was badly
damaged when a truck from the
construction crew ran into him
Tuesday morning on a curve on
the grade. The occupants of nei
ther, vehicle were badly injured.
' Stanton Hadley, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hadley of
Fossil and Camp 5, and Bee Mor
gan, Kinzua, were united in mar
riage at Goldendale, Wash., on
Saturday. Their only attendants
were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan,
brother of the bride, of Kinzua.
Mr. and Mrs. Hadley left for a
honeymoon trip to Kentucky,
where they will stay for a tew
weeks before returning to make
their permanent home at Camp
5 where he Is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Coleman
have been attending to business
In San Francisco for some time.
Kinard McDaniel spent the
week end at Heppner attending
to business. He encountered lots
of mud and the highway was
badly washed in one place.
F.ugpne Thomas and Clyde
WORTH $1000?
W MTVKM HC
hm or m( by tw.
11.000
looo
I.O00
10.000 '
u.ooo
$70
110
no
110
410
YOU HAVE
AN ESTATE
AND irS WORTH PROTECTING! No matter how imall your
state, you may nam the Fint National Bank of Portland ai
executor of your will.
NO AATTER HOW SMALL YOUR ESTATE, oxp.rl.oc.d and
woll-rralned officers will
Guard II from unnecessary expense.
Take core of any family need with a warm and human under
standing. See thai your estate Is promptly distributed,
for Hie legal work In the estate we employ the attorney who
draws your will.
Ask the manager of the First National branch or affiliate nearest
you about our complete estate settlement service.
NATIONAL BANK
of Portland
Mm&w Mml Dvpodt linvrmM. CwponUM
Irritjon News Notes
i
By Grace Shoun
Mrs. James Phillips is spending j
some time in Sequim caring fori
a small grandoaugnter. tun
daughter, Mrs. Robert Sprague,
has been quite 111.
James Phillips has moved back
to the ranch after spending a
few months in their town house.
Mr. and Mrs. George Scarlet
and small daughter of Hermiston
spent Sunday at the Sam Umi
ker home.
- Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCoy
and three children are visiting
his parents, Mr." and Mrs. J. K.
McCoy.
Beth Russell of Pendleton was
a recent visitor with her parents,
the George Russells.
Betty Acock of Pendleton and
James C. Shoun of Walla Walla
spent Sunday in Irrigon.
The Seventh Day Adventisls
are still having meetings with
Elder Logan Hanser as mam
speaker.
George Voile, the Margaret
White's and Mrs. Dolly Minnick
were in Walla Walla Saturday.
George Voile is helping lamb
at his Uncle John Voile's place.
They are getting pretty well done
with the lambing. Mr. Voile has
not been able to be out with the
sheep this year.
Fred Cruthcrs was a Pendleton
visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Powers have
moved into the new Rucker
house. It was recently completed.
Hale joined the navy and left
Portland this week for the sou
thern base.
Miss Lois Jeters is visiting her
family from La Grande, where
she attends Eastern Oregon col
lege. Mrs. Floyd Rpeser went to
Bremerton, Wash., with her
daughter who had been here for
some time, and will stay for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jobe have
announced that their daughter,
Mrs. Annabelle Guebser and ba
by daughter have returned to her
home in Condon from The Dalles
hospital.
Mrs. Lester Adams went to
Camp 5 to stay with her husband
for sometime. Their daughter Bit
lie will stay with Mrs. Stan
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud England
spent Sunday at Mayville and
weit to The Dalles on business
from there. They will return the
first of the week.
Slip Wright and Joe Hays were
at Spray on Saturday attending
to business for Kinzua Pine Mills.
Mrs. Mabe and son Claud of
Richmond were visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Talor and
family here several days from
their ranch.
Johnny Slagle joined the navy
this week when the recruiting
officers were here. He will leave
at once.
Ivan Lowe and two children of
Arlington were Sunday visitors
with the E. S. Pelton family.
Robert Waters of Richland
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Le!ght and
son of Pendleton spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. Ruth
Umiker, and family.
Walter Warner of Cochranton,
Pa., is visiting his mother, Mis.
Lillie B. Warner, his brother,
Harvey Warner, and sister, Mrs.
B. P. Rand, and their families.
It has been nearly six years since
he last visited. He is a doctor
of theology and a Methodist min
ister. Arthur Edwards has his cab
inet shop completed.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Duus are
visiting relatives in Portland and
Estacada.
Mrs. Bessie Hobbs took over
the 2nd and 3rd grades. Mrs.
Paine could not stay any longer.
Mrs. Delpha Markham, Joy Tur
ner and Larry Oberg of Seattle
spent the week end with Miss
Markham's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Markham. They return
ed home Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Smunk start
ed for the coast Monday to pur
chase seed potatoes.
Ralph Miller is up from Hills-
boro getting ready for melon
planting.
Mrs. Dolly Minnick came up
from Aurora Thursday night. She
plans on staying at home for the
lime being.
Clair Caldwell of Washougal
came up Saturday to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cald
well and other relatives. He went
back Sunday evening.
Clark Stephens is working on
a wheat ranrh In the Horse Hra
ven country. Mr. and Mrs. E. A
Stephens took him over there on
Sunday.
J. U. Bricker visited his family
over the week end. lie is from
Portland.
Here's one place where
COMFORT SETS
THE STYLE
1. .This gadget was the latest thing in headsets
when grandmother was a girL Matter of fact, it was
the first headset in general use back in 1880. It
weighed more than six pounds. It's a museum piece
now, of course. Headset styles changed. They grew
tighter, more comfortable, more efficient
"CATERPILLAR' DIESELS
CLEAN AIR...
TrSt "Caterpillar" oil both air cleaner
Meito it that:
! Air patt throush louvtrtd opening.
Whirling air throw out org ptrcontoflt
of oir-bornt dirt.
3i Into gtan jar whr it it out of circula
tion. 4 Air thon panel through central tub to
bottom of air cleaner.
Si Riiei through tenet of oil-bathed tcreent
which catch finer dwit and give air final
thorough cleaning before potting to ie
take manifold.
Braden Tractor &
Equipment Co.
Your Caterpillar Dealer
2. This chest-style model came along after
many modifications of the old timer. Telephone
engineers liked its voice "pick-up." Operators liked
its lightness and the freedom of movement it gave.
As transmitters became better, central offices became
quieter and more pleasant places.
4. Here's why telephone
obs are good jobs: Pay is
good employees paid while
training t Regular raises, over
time and premium pay Steady
work - telephone people can
plan ahead Benefit plan paid
for entirely by company cov
ers sickness, death benefits and
pensions Advancement within
company Paid vacations and
holidays.
3. Today's newest streamlined set is tops
for comfort, say operators who've used it. It weighs
under six ounces. It's an example of how we're mak
ing equipment more comfortable ... to make the
company the sort of place that attracts the kind of
people who make good service possible.
The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
More than 70,000 people working together to fur
nish ever -better telephone service to the West
PRE-INVENTORY
fcoek Reel yam
Stationery--1! price
Pictures-- 1-3 to Vi off
Photograph Albums
1-3 to Vi off
Jewelry--! -3 off
Chen Yu Nail Lacquer
Regular 75c--2 for 76c
Billfolds--1! off
Travel Kits
at reduced prices
Children's Books
25 discount
Children's Games
50 off
Hundreds of items from many departments must
be .sacrificed to clear at quick sale. Many of these
items have been marked down -as much as 50 per
cent . . . You will find many things you have want
ed, and perhaps felt you could not afford at
regular prices -- - gift articles, personal items - - - which our
sale prices place well within your reach. But you'll have to
move fast. The sale ends - - - -
a turd ay Night-Feb. 28
We have listed a few samples of the hind of stock
offered . . . There are hundreds more marked down.
HUMPHREYS DRUG CO.
Your Rexall Store
Boxes of Soap
75c size 38c
$1.25 size ,....63c
$1.50size 75c
Cara Nome Toiletries
Talc reg. 50c 30c
Cleansing Cream,
Regular$2 $1.00
Travel Kit, reg. $4.50
$2.25
Gift Boxes of Toiletries
for Men & Women
GIFT ITEMS
Discounted 1-3 to Vi
COPPER, BRONZE,
BRASS and
CERAMICS