4 Hcppncr Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon,
Mrs. Roe Cloud to
Address Lex P-IA
Tuesday Evening
P.y Mrs. Cecil Jones
Mrs. Hrniy Koo Cloud of Pen
dleton has arrrptcd an invitation
to address the Lrxington Parent-
Tearher association at the regu
lar meeting Tuesday evening,)
March 16. The meeting will be
held In the school auditorium and
will open at 8 p.m. The public
has been extended an invitation
to attend the meeting and hear
this talented speaker.
The Amicitia club met at the
home of Mrs. Jack Forsythe Wed
nesday evening. The evening was
spent playing pinochle. Winning
prizes were Mrs. Gladys Cuts
forth, high, and Thelma Ander
son, low.
The Lexington school had 41
concert in the local auditorium
Friday evening. Several numbers
were played, consisting of duets,
and a vocal solo by Miss Ida Bu
chanan. The concert was well at
tended. After this the Band
Boosters served refreshments in
the basement.
Miss Dona Barnett and Mrs.
Trina Parker were Hermiston vis
itors one day last week. They vis
ited Tom Barnett who is in the
hospital there.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Davies.
state superintendent of the Con
gregational church and wife,
were calling on friends in Lex
ington Monday.
The Three Links club was hos
tess to a lovely stork shower
honoring Mrs. Leonard Munkers
at the Ladies Aid room on Thurs
day. After the opening of the
gifts lovely refreshments were
served to a large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Hatch were here
over the week end from Portland.
He held services Sunday, return
ing to Portland Monday. He will
return next Saturday, holding
services Sunday at 11 a.m. The
sermon will be "Can We Ignore
God" and at 8 p.m., 'The Two
Builders." He will soon he here
to make his home.
Mrs. Lonnie Henderson motored
to Chehalis, Wash., on Monday.
Joe Way from Portland and his
sister, Mrs .Maxine Harshman,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Way over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen
ger were host and hostess to a
Guardian service dinner at their
From where
Gets
Ben Ryder was mighty proud of
kit young bride when she offered to
care for his new flock of baby
chick. "Just like a mother with her
brood," he boasts.
Then came market time for fry
ers and the crisis ! Sue simply
wouldn't let Ben near her chickens
with an axe. Phe'd raised them as
babes . . . t d named them . . .
they were her very ov. p. !
Ben poured himself a glass of
beer, to think things over sensibly.
Be hated to lose the price on fryers
...but he figured Sue had put up
1 j,.n i.jjmj m linn .. . umm mtmn
m :
CASE
home on Tuesday night. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Marquardt. Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald An
Mod and Mr. and Mrs. William
Van Winkle.
Mrs. Randall Martin and son
returned from a, few days visit in
The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carmiehael
motored to Portland on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Griffith have
purchased the Ralph Jackson
home and moved in on Sunday.
The local P-TA will hold their
regular meeting next Tuesday
night in the school auditorium.
An out-of-town speaker will be
the main feature of the evening.
Elderly Irrigon
Resident Honored
Twice on Birthday
By Grace Shoun
Mrs. Josephine Graybeal cele
brated her 89th birthday both
Thursday and Friday. The ladies
of the Assembly of God visited
her Thursday and her children
and grandchildren gave her a
surprise birthday visit. Among
the out-of-town relatives were
a son, Lee Graybeal and son Nor
man of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Graybeal and son Norman of El
gin; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Graybeal
a son of Umatilla, and son Jun
ior, and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Me
Coy of Island City, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McCoy and two chil
ciren. besides the R. M. McCoys
and J. E. McCoys and Markhams
here.
Mrs.Tf. M. Duus is spending a
few weeks in Portland with rela
tives. Mr. and'Mrs. Aaron Agee were
Monday visitors at the E. S. Pel
ton home.
Benny McCoy arrived home
from Joliet, 111., where he had
been to an ordnance safety
school.
Jerry Buell, foster son of Ollie
Corriel, writes that Mr. Corriel
died a short time ago at Libby,
Montana. He was the genial host
at the Corriel cafeteria for a num
ber of years. Jerry is the second
loader in a logging camp.
Mrs. Ruth Umiker is keeping
her nephew, Frank eLights, Jr.,
for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Leight live in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wagoner of
Boardman and Mr. and Mrs. I. E.
Detros of Hillsboro spent Satur-
I sit ... iy Joe Marsh
Ben's Bride
Chickenhearted
with hU peculiarities, he guessed
he could put up with her fondness
for the chickens.
So now Ben has the nicest brood
of laying hens in town, and from
where I sit, one of the most suc
cessful marriages, too. All because
he "lived-and-let-live'1 literally.
And whenever he wants fried
chicken, he takes his bride over to
Andy's Garden Tavern for a crisp
wing and a glass of beer.
AS ADVERTISED IN LIFE and
iim Wtfl.jisf. 'f'l .iiti.mmmvTmrmmmmvmimmmv'
4.
with
r ; j -
ASTER Gin SPECIAL
N. Corobicct Amrricaa '
out with New Guinea and Zebra wooda, 1
tits Lao paieoiad uumubuc uar.
Wwf w MvWwM if v m
NEW GIFTWARE
CERAMICS - GLASS - COPPER
FURNITURE CO.
March 1 1, 1948
Mrs. J. D.Coleman
Heads Red Cross
Drive at Kinzua
By Elsa M. Leathers
Mrs. J. D .Coleman was ap
pointed chairman for the local
Red Cross drive and Mrs. Geo.
Close and Mrs. Wm. Preston are
assisting her.
The entire worKs ot Kinzua
Pine Mills was closed on March
5 to give the log pond a thorough
cleaning. Work is to De resumeu
March 15.
The R. J. Strasser Drilling com
pany of Portland resumed their
drilling on the well nere lasi
week. Thev had been off work
for three weeks due to mechanic
al trouble.
Mrs. Otis Morley and baby
daughter came home on Tuesday
from The Dalles hospital.
Ren Mattison left Thursday for
San Diego, Cal., to spend a week
with his wife during the lay-off.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jurick and
son Mark left Saturday morning
and will visit at The Dalles over
day with the Pelton and Smunk
families.
Rev. Walter Warner left Wed
nesday night by way of Pendle
ton. His mother, Mrs. Lillie B.
Warner, and brother, Harvey, and
Mrs. Warner took him to Pendle
ton. Thev had family reunions
and dinners at the B. P. Rand
and the Harvey Warner homes.
He is a Methodist minister in
Cochranton, Pa. It had been
about six years since he had been
here. He was graduated from the
Irrigon high school.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P .Rand took
four head of their registered Her
efords to the Spokane fair Tues
day. Their son Herbert joined
them Wednesday. They also at
tended the sale Friday, return
ing home Saturday. (
E. S. Pelton and H. H. Smunk
went to Portland Monday. The
Peltons have finished planting
their potato acreage.
Three small boys, Claude, Jerry
and Kenny Thomas, aged from
11, 7 and 4 of Patterson, left for
Oakland by w ay of Irrigon Mon
day. They had been visiting an
aunt, Mrs. W. F. Thomas.
Forrest Simmons, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Simmons, has
enlisted in the army air corps
at Ontario, Texas.
Rev. Wesley Kaufman left
Monday for Tacoma. He finished
a two weeks revival in the As
sembly of God church Sunday.
Johnny Sweringen is finishing
a new garag'e on his farm west
of town.
George and Carl Russell spent
Saturday in Arlington with their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Rucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith left
.Saturday for Touchet, Walla Wal-
la and Lewiston where they are
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Minnick spent a
week in Pendleton, returning
home Sunday.
The Baptist community and As
sembly of God churches are get
ting their programs ready for
Easter.
Mart Abken left for the Horse
Heaven country to work in the
fields, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Grim and
son Junior went to Pendleton Tu
esday. The grade teachers are having
a basketball dinner for the 6th,
7th and 8th grades Friday.
LOOK
this Perfett Easter love-Gift
- 1
OflMr Lam Ghftt
Popularly Prttvd mt
SJIS,59 M.VWJt,
ft a
OUR DEMOCRACY-
INCENTIVES TO PROGRESS
From the earliest days or our pemocraci1, we Americans
HAVE ALWAYS REWAROED THE INDIVIDUAL WHO HAS HIT
AND ViaON - AND WOUAS.
Americas progress
the advancement of
our frontiers to the
pacific, the growth
of commerce, the
pevelopment of new
inventions has comc
from the courage of
those who took a
chaaice with their,
time or. money in
hope of bettebinig
themselves and
their, families.
' WE AMERICANS HAVE ENCOURAGED AND PEWARDED TOO ""Jr
HAR.D WOW AND THRIFT- PRUDENT SPENDING, THE
VOLUNTARV EFFORT OF THE INDIVIDUAL TO ACHIEVE FAMILY
SECURITY THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS
ANO THIS HAS IMPARTED STRENGTH AND STABIUTTf
TO THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF OUR DEMOCRACY.
Sunday, then will go to Portland
on Monday, where Mrs. Jurick
was called on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Hams and
children of Hardman called at
the Owen Leathers home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Zolan Tripp of
Fossil and Betty Shell were at
tending to business at John Day
this week end.
Mr. and Mrs .LeVon Dunford
of Wetmore were week-end visit
ors at the Harvey Pierce home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Kinard McDaniel
spent part of the week at Hepp
ner attending to business and
will visit their sons Delvin at
Hardman and Dalles at Lone
rock, and their wives, before re
turning home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong
left Saturday for Vancouver
where they will attend to busi
ness and visit the week of vaca
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schott accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. John Mills
to Portland on Sunday. Mr. Schott
will receive treatment for an in
jury while in that city. They ex
pected to return home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coleman re
turned to their home here this
week, after spending the winter
in California. Mr. Coleman is
woods superintendent and has a
crew of men and machinery from
Wetmore helping with the pond
cleaning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of
Anacortes, Wash., visited Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Bailey's
sisters and families, Mrs. Owen
Leathers and Mrs. Harlan Adams.
They brought Ed McDaniel home
after he had been visiting with
his daughter for some time and
getting medical attention at Ev
erett. Coming over from Heppner
with them were Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Lovgren and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McDaniel and daugh
ter. They all returned to Heppner
Friday morning. The Baileys re
turned to the coast on Saturday
by the way of Portland.
Mrs. Jesse Tearce of Bond is
spending a week here ;t the
home of her sister, Mrs. Harold
Scritsmier. Other visitors at the
Scritsmier home over Sunday
wen; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bender
of Wishram. The women's moth
er, Mrs. Ada Cason, has hrci .-.
iously ill but is improved at this
Tum-A-Lum
O The choice ofjK jrfJHj
wise home-owners
throughout the West, '
-byMat
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
FOR FEBRUARY TERM
The minutes of the January,
1948 term were read and approv
ed. The Court appointed Frank
Wilkinson and R. K. Miller mem
bers of the Budget Committee for
Morrow County for a period of
three years.
It was ordered that the Budget
Committee meet on March 15th,
1948 at 10:00 A. M. to draw up a
budget for Morrow County for the
iiscal year 194S-49.
The Court ordered that the am
ount of $250.00 be transferred
from the General Assistance Ap
propriation to the Aid to Depend
ent Children Appropriation.
The Court ordered Public Dance
Hall license issued to Willows
Grange No. 672 at lone. Ore.
The Court ordered the sale of
the following County property:
Lots 1 to 33 inc., Block 16, Irrigon,
Ore. for the minimum price of
$220.00, cash; Lots 5 to 18 inc. In
Block 19, Irrigon, Oregon for the
minimum price of $50.00, cash;
Block 22 in Irrigon, Oregon, for
th,e minimum price of $50.00,
cash; and All that part of NE'i
of the SWU in Sec. 20, 5N, 27 E.
lying North of the O.W.R. & N.
Co.'s right of way over and across
said subdivision, containing 3
acres more or less, for the min
imum price of $6.00, cash.
The Court appointed Ralph
Skoubo a member of the Morrow
County Fair Board for a period of
three years.
Warrants Issued on General Fund
Maxine East, Deputy Sal. $135.05
Frances Mitchell, Deputy
Salary
16G.81
Lorine Ledbetter, Office
Clerk
110.15
Olive B. Hughes, Deputy
Salary
153.45
127.15
Sadie Parrish, Assistant
Salary
A. J. Chaffee, Janitor Sal. 130.20
Dr. A. D. McMurdo, Phys.
Salary
Susie W. Millet Court lie-
21.9
41.25
i porter
j A. u. Chaffee, Justice of
Peace
I J. O. Hager, Jus. of Peace
Margaret Gillis. Nurse S:;l.
Bert Johnson, County Ct. ..
Shnrb s Inc., Clerk
59.40
695")
171 4 I
7.50
3.14
Lumber Co.
C. J. D. Bauman, Sheriff . 102.95
State Industrial Accl. Com.,
Sher. $3.65; Slier. Sal.
$.31; Dep. Sal. $.31 4.27
Heppner Red & White
Store, Jail 8.99
The Heppner Laundry,
Jail $6.65; Ct. House $.40 7.05
Humphreys Drug Co., Supt.
$4.95; Jail $3.50 8.45
Pub. Emp. Retirement Sys.
Supt. Salary '. 20.88
Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., Cur.
Expense 64.27
C. W. Barlow, Cur. Expense 7.00
Heppner Gazette Tunes,
Cur. Exp. $22.35; Co. Ct.
$13.00; Offic. Pub. $88.96 124.31
State Dept of Agric, Dis-
trict Sealer 3.95
Franklin Printing Co., El
ection Expense 7.32
P. W. Mahoney, District
Atty., office rent 40.00
Packer Scott Co., Ct. House 1.26
Margaret Gillis, Co. Nurse 85.79
The Haloid Co., Clerk 30.18
Lucy E. Rodgers, Supt 7.45
L. D. Neill, Co. Court 36.00
Ralph I. Thompson, Co.
Court 20.87
Pac. Power & Light Co.,
Court House 25.99
First Nat l Bank of Port
land, Withholding tax .. 265.85
W. H. Nichols, Court Use. 2.50
Nat'l Assoc. of County Off.,
Emergency 27.00
Warrants Issued on General I
Road Fund I
Wm. Cunningham 29.41
Walter Gilman 25.22 I
Fred Booker 8.41 j
( has. Williams 98.24
Feenaughty Machinery Co. 38.95
Turner, Van Marter & Co. 103.50
Industrial Air products Co. .62
Owens Hardware 1.95
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. 4.64
State Industrial Acc. Com. 4.3-
CHEERS
WE NOW CARRY
We're delighted-and you will be too that we now
carry famous, fashionable Larkwood nylons. En
chantingly sheer stockings of ''years-ahead"
design, as advertised in Vogue and Harper's
Bazaar. Come see Larkwood's exclusive new color
today ... the season's top tones of fashion not.
Full-Fashioned Vamp-Toe nylons
(20 denier, 45 gauge)
Seam-Free nylons (20 denier -.35 pr.
Sizes 8 12 to
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
EXCLUSIVE
GONTY'S
Heppner, Ore.
How we write the
"BEST-READ
BOOK
IN TOWN"
2. Hlgh-spssd binders and trimmers like
this are kept busy turning out finished di
rectories.We issue 99 different telephone books
on the Coast a total printing of more than
6,000,000 copies a year. And in addition to
the daily lists, completely new directories are
printed frequently for information operators.
Millions of new work
ing dollars ...needed to ex
tend sad improve iervice...must
come, not from telephone bills,
but from thousands of people
who put their savings to work
in the telephone business. To
attract these working dollars,
we mast pay reasonable
amount for their use. This de-
Cnds on the sale of our serv-
at fair and adequate prices.
Heppner Garage 16.60 1
Pacific Power 4 Light Co. . 2.11
First Nat'l Bank of Port- I
Dutch Boy
Paint
We are please dto announce that
we are the distributor for this fa
mous line of paints. . . We have
the best equipment in the county
for Spray Painting.
For the Best in Building
Supplies
Lumber, Plywood Roofing, Pum
ice Building Blocks, Rough Lum
ber and John Manville Products,
come to
Builders Supply
North Gale St. Heppner, Oregon
LnkjWtfwSs T O C K I N G s
1.65 pr.
11
WITH
3. It's always handy there when you
need it. Providing this service is an immense
job. For example, the paper we used last
year would fill three mile long freight trains.
Yet publishing directories is just one of many
things we do to furnish the best possible
service to the West.
'
land 10 90
Warrant Issued on Coyote Fund
Erving Hynd, Coyote Bty. 3.00
I fyjl 's" I ' ft'-;
1. Chock. ..checkandchack again
that's how we guard the accuracy of your
telephone book. It's a job for specialists, like
those above, skilled in working with masses
of names and numbers. Others give new
numbers to information operators the morn
ing following installation of a telephone.
The Pacific Telephone
) and Telegraph Company
More than 70,000 people working together to fur
nish ever-better telephone service to the West