4 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, April 1 5, 1948
EDITORIAL
OHClONlNUSI
NATIONAL DITORIAl
P 0 1 1 1 S KE R,S
If We Hod A Fovorite . . .
U we had a favorite campaign fund we think it
would be the current drive in behalf of the Ameri
can Cancer Society. With evidences of the ravages
of cancer on every hand it is the No. 2 killer it
Bcems if one had to choose between the several
funds for which we are solicited throughout the
year It would be easier to subscribe to this par
ticular campaign.
Somehow it doesn't seem that a house-to-house
campaign should be mwssury to raise the tenta
tive quota assigned to Morrow county. If each
and every family and individual were to give
something there would be no need of putting
pressure on those upon whom we look as "money
ed" folks. What do you say we try this plan and
put this drive over w ithout ar.y kind of pressure
Belling. Send in your gift to the county chairman.
Merle Eecket, and help him clear up the drive
before this month is gone.
Will It BeStassen?
The manner in which Harold Stassen has cap
tured delegates from the three states where his
name has been on the preferential ballot puts him
30 YEARS A
out in front as a vote-getter and from this dis
tance the leading contender for the Republican
nomination. But there are hurdles to surmount
between now and convention time and unless the
big Minnesotan can egotiate them he will come
up shy enough delegates to win. His free-lance
campaign has demonstrated what a man can do
by taking his cause directly to the people and
the run he has made so far should be worthy the
consideration of party leaders in choosing a stand
ard bearer for the fall campaign. He is a firm
believer in the American tradition, has confidence
in the American people to work out their destiny
and has a most laudable ambition to lead them in
their battle for peace throughout the world.
Those who had the privilege of hearing Mrs.
Lois Beil Sandall Saturday evening deeply regret
that many more of our citizens were not accorded
the same privilege. It is seldom that a town the
size of Heppner can command recognition from
one of Mrs. Sandall's stature and those within the
range of her cultivated voice Saturday evening
feel decidedly fortunate, for she is one of the out
standing women of the country and one whose
council and advice are sought in high places.
From Heppner Gazette Times
April 18, 1918.
Soon there will be no scales on
Main street. Street improvement
is bringing about changed condi
tions and curbing systems will
not permit of weighing scales on
Main street in the future.
A slight error in names appear- master, not R. G. Snyder as It
ed last week in mentioning the j appeared in the G-T. He accom
visitation of two distinguished j panied Lloyd McRae of Pendle
Masons. R. G. Savior of Hormis- ' ton. deputy grand master of the
ton is the district deputy grand 1 state chapter.
Your spirits will soar
after our stylists
have created a per
sonalized coiffure
for you. You will look
and feel better.
Make your appointment today
Alice's Beauty Shop
Edith - Alice - Ethel
Phone 53
lamtiofL (yp
the UNIOri PACIFIC way
A thrill for the youngsters ... a joy for the
grownups! It's a treat for all the family to
go Union Pacific the safe, convenient way
to travel. Room for relaxing . . . appetizing
meals . . . comfortable beds or restful coach
eats. . . unexcelled service all yours when
you go Union Pacific 1
Daily Union Pacific Panenger Train Schedules to th
Eait wi?S Connection! from Arlirmtofl
Lt. Arlington 7:32 p.m. 9:45 pm.
Streamliner
"Ciry Portion"'
Lt. Pendleton
7:32 p.m.
(stage)
9:43 pjn
2:25 a.m.
11:06 a.m.
(stage)
1:30 p.m.
for co mil tit trivtl information, consult
LOCAL AGENT
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
Jeff Jones has bought a Yuba
tractor which he will use in his
farming operations on Heppner
Flat. The tractor is capable of
pulling six plows.
Miss Zelma Engelman and
Miss Mabel Wilcox, lone young
ladies, spent Sunday with friends
in Heppner.
A new corporation now doing
business in Heppner is the Peo
ples Hardware company, succes
sors to Tash & Akers. H. Fred
Tash and Spencer Akers will con
tinue in active management and
the toher men in the concern
are R. W. Turner, Ernest Mover,
W. G. McCarty, Jeff Jones, M. J.
Devin and John F. Vaughn
Mrs. Mary Long died Thursday
at the family home three miles
south of Heppner. She leaves her
husband, Hardy Long, and six
sons and daughters by a former
marriage.
A daughter arrived at the Jesse
Beardsley home at The Dalles on
April 12. The young lady's grand
narents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Slocum of this community.
Morrow county's Third Liberty
loan of $142,000 was raised in less
than one week's time, reports
Chairman J. A. Waters.
The Heppner Light and Water
company has filed with the pub
lic service commission of Oregon
an application to raise or adjust
rates.
N. G. Moore of Yamhill and
son Frank of this county have
purchased the George Dykstra
ranch of 960 acres located nine
miles south of Heppner. They ex
pect to branch out in the cattle
business.
Forty-seven men have become
members of the Heppner Home
Guard and many more have sig
nified intention of joining. Regu
lar drill nights are Monday and
Thursday at 7 p. m.
Three more Morrow county
men received orders to be ready
for the May draft. Joseph Ernest
Lay of lone. Green McCraw of
Richland, Ore., and Thomas R.
Marlatt of Heppner.
Well Drills Bring
In Wafer Supply
On Irrigon Farms
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Lexington Grade
Athletes Honored
With Luncheon
Mrs. Maye Davis, teacher of the
upper grades, was hostess for a
luncheon for the grade school
athletic teams Frday afternoon.
This was boys basketball and
girls volleyball teams. ,A deli
cious luncheon of sandwiches, po
tato salad, cake, ice cream and
coffee was served in the school
lunch room. The tables were very
pretty with daffodils, and blue
and yellow candles. Mrs. Davis
presented lovely pins to those el
igible, after which Adolf Majeske
gave a short speech. Those receiv
ing pins were: for basketball,
Billv and Bobby Steagall, Denny
McMillan, Asa Way, Pat Cuts
forth, Max Breeding. The girls
receiving pins for volleyball were
Phyliss and Beverley Nolan,
Shirley Hunt, DIanna Steagall,
Joan Breeding, Patricia Peck,
Janet Hovvton, Betty Lou Messen
ger, and the two girls who play
ed on the high school team, Edna
Ivey and Betty Griffen. Those
helping serve and in other ways
around the room were Mrs. Lola
Breeding, Leita Messenger. Marie
Steagall, Elba Breeding, Yvonne
Breeding, Pat McMillan and Ai
leen Shannon. Those attending
were Mrs. Florence McMillan, A.
F. Majeske, Iva Way, Mary Ed
wards, and Mrs. Ruth Acklen, and
the two new members of the
room, Miss Ruthann Acklen and
Glehna Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. George Steagall
are spending a few days in Port
land where they have gone to
consult a physician concerning
their ten months old son.
Miss Carla Lee Whillock,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Whillock of Heppner. spent the
week end in Lexington with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Breshears.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ansted are
back from a two weeks vacation
spent in Medford at the home of
Ronald s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peck are
spending a few days in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Munkers
now have their small daughter
home from The Dalles where the
young lady has been spending a
month in an incubator.
Vernon Christopherson and
Rodger Anderson were Pendleton
visitors Monday.
Miss Ida Buchanan, Jo McMil
lan, Iris Bloodsworth and Frank
lin Messenger returned home
Sunday after spending the week
end in Baker at the music festiv
al. They all report a lovely time
and state that the music festival
was a thing that all should see
as it is a lovely affair.
The Ne To Pew Campfire girls
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Breeding Fri
day evening, where they planned
a tea for their parents and
friends. They also voted in a
new member, Glenna Griffith,
who just recently moved to Lex
ington. The girls now have now
officers of their group, elected at
the meeting before this. Shirley
Hunt is president; Marilyn Akers,
secretary, and Doris Grant, trea
surer.
The Ne To Pew group held their
tea for their parents at the home
of a member, Doris G?ant. Enter
tainment was several music num
bers, a piano solo, Shirley Hunt;
piano solo, Beverly Nolan; poem,
Betty Lou Messenger; Campfire
law, Clara Griffith, and a song,
"Alice Blue Gown," by Phylis No
lan, Glenna Griffith, Marilyn
Munkers, Pat McMillan, Doris
Grant, accompanied by Joan
Breeding; piano solo, Charlene
Jones. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Grant and family,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McMillan and
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messenger
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Breeding and family, Mrs. Bertha
Hunt and son, Mrs. Vernon Mun
kers, Mrs. Dorothy Christopherson
and family, and their guardian,
Mrs. Delpha Jones and assisidni,
Miss Jo McMillan and Mary Ed
wards.
Church services will be held
in the Christian church next
attended. Mrs. Wynn Dyer Sr.
was the only lady present with
a birthday this month. She was
presented with a beautiful nose
gay of purple violets. Committee
in charge was Mrs. Chas. Dillon,
Mrs. Arnin Hug, Mrs. Emma Del
ano and Mrs. Margaret Klitz.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gilbert of
Pilot Rock were guests Friday
evening at the N. A. Macomber
home, stopping over on their way
to Portland. Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs.
Macomber are sisters.
Mrs. Russell Miller received
word Sunday morning that her
brother, Kenneth Akers of lone,
was seriously injured in a car
wreck Saturday night. Mr. and
Mrs. Miller left immediately for
The Dalles where he had been
taken to the hospital. While there
they also visited Mrs. Miller s fa
ther, Ralph Akers, who is also in
Boardman Future
Farmers Attended
K. Falls Meeting
By Flossie Coats
Eleven delegates left Wednes
day morning to attend the state
convention of the Future Farmers
at Klamath Falls, Thursday to
Saturday. Those going besides
the instructor, Ronald Black,
were Keith Tannehill. Emsley
Rogers. Tim Robinson, Bob Sicard,
Leo Skoubo, Marvin Carpenter,
Bill Miller. Delbert Ball, Harold
Marlovv, Chas. Graham and Del
mar Hug.
Dr. John M. Miller, director of
teachers training of La Grande j -j-ie Dalles hospital,
was in the Boardman school Wed
nesday and gave a talk to the
graduating class.
Dinner guests Sunday at the
Earl Downey home were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Williams and family,
Mrs. Herb Richey and daughters
of Prosser.
Gracia Veelle and Elinor Ear
wood attended the young peoples
meeting of Presbytery in La
Grande Wednesday, returning
home Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Brune, nee Audree
Wilson, of The Dalles is spending
this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Wilson. Mrs. Willis
Pierott, Evelyn Pearson, spent
Monday visiting with Mrs. Brune.
Mrs. Hazel Bell was taken to
the St. Anthony's hospital in
Pendleton Wednesday where she
will undergo an operation Thurs
day. Chas. Nickerson was taken to
Pendleton by his daughter, Mrs.
Esther Knight, Tuesday and had
hte cast removed from his leg.
However, he did not get along so
well as expected and will return
to Pendleton Thursday with the
intention of having another card
on.
Ladies Aid Silver Tea society
met in the church basement Wed
nesday afternoon. A good group
By Grace Shoun
Mr. Morgan is camping on the
part of the Mart Abken place that
he purchased recently. It is in
southern Irrigon.
The Troy Griffin well drillers
finished the Virgil Sparks well
at 82 feet with an ample supply
of water, and moved to the Mor
gan farm Monday and are drill
ing there now.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mann and
two sons have moved into the
James Phillips house.
The Assembly of God members
are going to dedicate their church
next Monday, April 19, with fel
lowship, meetings to last all day
and evening. Rev. Allen Banks
of Salem and Rev. E. R. Scratch
of Olympia will be speakers from
the outside.
Robert Brown spent the week
end in Irrigon from the EOCE at
LaGrande, with former school
mates here. His mother, Mrs.
Floyd Provancho now lives in
Umatilla.
Mrs. James McRae is in the
Pendleton hospital with pneu
monia. Her daughter, Helen Max-
ine, has also been up there with
pneumonia, but is convalescing
at home now.
Mr. and Mrs. Baneuf of Ply
mouth has rented the Mart Ab
ken apartment and have also
leased the store.
Week-end visitors at the Irri
gon homes this week were Robert
Waters of Richland, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell McCoy and children vis
iting the J. E. McCoy family; Da
vid Rand from Whitman college
visiting the B. P. Rands, James
C. Shoun of Walla Walla.
Rev. Banks will assist in the
Sunday service at the Assembly
of God church Sunday as well as
Monday
E. S. Pelton went to Portland
Tuesday
Mrs. Ruth Murtishaw is conval
escing at home after having
J. O. PETERSON
Latest Jewelry and Gift Goodi
Watches, Clocks. Diamonds
Expert Watch & Jewelry
Repairing
Heppner, Oregon 1
Veterans of Foreign
Wars
Meetings 2nd and 4th Mondays at
8:00 p. m. In Legion Hall
JOS. J. NYS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Peters Building, Willow Street
Heppner, Oregon
J.O. TURNER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Phone 173
Hotel Heppner Building
Heppner, Oregon
O. M. YEAGER
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
All kinds of carpenter work.
Modern Homes Built or Remodel
ed. Phone 1483. 415 Jones St.
HEPPNER, OREGON
P. W. MAHONEY
ATTORNEY AT LAW
General Insurance
Heppner Hotel Building
Willow Street Entrance
Turner, Van Marter
and Company
GENERAL
INSURANCE
Sunday. Mr. Hatch hopes to be
moved to Lexington by that
time.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Macomber
entertained their son-in-law and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pet
teys and three children of Pen
dleton Friday evening, honoring
Mrs. Petteys with a birthday din
ner. The grandchildren, Beverly
and Pat, remained over the week
end with the Macombers.
Chas. Goodwin of Portland
spent the week end with Mrs.
Goodwin and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Eva Warner.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ball and
three children of Heppner visited
Ball's brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Ball, and also with
the Russell Miller family.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen
ger and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Billie Marquardt, nee Rena Mess
enger of Lexington, were dinner
guests at the Claud Coats home
Sunday, also visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie and Mr. and
Mrs. T. E Messenger
Marshall Jackson of Monument
was a week-end guest at the
home of his sister-in-law and
family, Mrs Geneva Jackson.
o
Mrs. Lillian Cook of Oregon
City is staying at the home of
Mrs. Sie Walker helping to care
for their father, George R. W,
Mead, who suffered a stroke three
weeks ago. Mr. Mead is some
what better but has to be helped
into a wheel chair and to the bed
Attwliununi
f? - From wrere I sit ... lit Joe Marsh
hA -
A-
r.
Made of Milk!
Fellow in Andy Bntkin's Tavern
was boasting about a trick necktie
he was wearing made out of a by
product of milk. "Took 3.1 pounds
of milk to make this tie," he says.
Eill Webster was unimpressed.
"Personally," he says, "I'd rather
have the milk to drink. Just as I
wouldn't charge one glass of good
American beer for a necktie made
from thirty barrels of it!"
Yes, modern science being what
it is seems like you can make
"anything out of anything" these
days. But in the case of milk, well
I guess drinking it is still a whole
lot better than just wearing it.
Of course there are lots of other
ways of abusing goods and bev
erageslike a ifellow who doesn't
appreciate good beer enough to
drink it slowly and in moderation.
But from where I sit, most peo
ple who enjoy a wholesome bev
erage like beer or ale ore moderate
because beer itself is a btvtrag
of moderation.
CotntiMhLl943. UnUid Statu Brtwvt Foundation
Bedding Plants
Are Here
Petunias - Snap Dragons - Stocks
Marigolds - Pansies
A full line of-
PERENNIALS
Fine healthy plants
Make your selections now for a riot
of garden flowers later.
The Flower Shop
Jack A. Woodhall
Doctor of Dental Medicine
Office First Floor Bank Bldg.
Phone 2342 Heppner
Phelps Funeral Home
Licensed Funeral Directors
rhone 1332 Hepnper, Oregon
Heppner City Council
Meets Firat Monday Each Month p. ii -lul lirJrt U n
Citizens having matters for dls- A. D. McMurdO, M.U.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Dr. L. D. Tibbies
OSTEOPATHIC
Physician & Surgeon
Firat National Bank Building
Res. Ph. 11G2 Office Ph. 492
cussion, please bring before
the Council
Morrow County
Abstract & Title Co.
INC.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
TITLE INSURANCE
Office in Peters Building
goiter operation in a Walla Wal
la hospital recently.
Arthur Edwards and Mack
Graybeal are building the Benny
McCoy house west of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson and
Mrs. Myrtle Townsend of Rock
away spent from Wednesday un
til Monday with the C. W. Acock
family. Mr. Acock is a brother of
the women. Betty Acock of Pen
dleton spent the week end here
Mrs. H. H. Smunk returned
from Portland Friday, where she
had been visiting her son Rob
ert and daughter-in-law and
small new son.
F. D. Brinker returned Sunday
night from a trip to Ogden, U.
Floyd Hobbs spent the week
end in North Powder. He return
ed Sunday, bringing back his son
Daryl who spent a week with his
grandparents there.
Miss Lois Markham and Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Markham of Rich
land visited Miss Markham's
mother, Mrs. Harry Smith, and
family Sunday.
Charles Markham of LaGrande
was also a recent visitor at the
Smith home.
Rev. Haslem, state Baptist ev
angelist, was a Sunday night
speaker In the Baptist Commun
ity church.
Rev. Clyde Paul White will
preach in the Baptist Community
church Tuesday evening.
Curtis Stephens, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Minnick, Don Miller and
Clarke Stephens attended the Ro
deo across the Columbia river
and on to Horse Heaven Sunday.
Howard Mohler, school coach,
was among the flu victims last
week. John Allen substituted for
him.
o
Mrs. Elbert Cox announce.-, me
marriage of her daughter, Norma
Scrivner, to Cecil Mullins at Long
Beach, Cal., on March 29. After a
short wedding trip they will be
at home to their friends at 5832
North Autry Ave., Bellflower, Cal.
Mr. Mullins is an officer in the
merchant marine.
o
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Parker ar
rived Tuesday evening frbm Brea,
Calif., and are visiting at the
homes of his brothers, Loyal and
Frank E. Parker. The Parkers
have recently sold their home in
Brea and are looking about for
a new location.
Morrow County
Cleaners
Box 82. Heppner. Ore.
Phone 2632
Superior Dry Cleaning
& Finishing
N. D. BAILEY
Cabinet Shop
Lawn Moweri Sharpened
Sewing Machines Repaired
Phone 1485 for apointmeH'
or call at shop.
Heppner. Oregon
Trained Nurse Assistant
Office in Masonic Building
Heppner, Oregon
Dr. C. C. Dunham
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
- Office No. 4 Center SL
House Calls made
Home Phone 2583 Office 2572
C. A. RUGGLES Representing
Blaine E. Isom
Insurance Agency
Phone 723 Heppner. Or
DR. J. D. PALMER
DENTIST
Office upstairs Rooms 1112
First National Bank' Bldg.
Phones: Office 783. Home 932
Heppner, Oregon
Springtime and clean-up t"n 90 to
gether jutt lid horn and eggsl It'
on American custom toon after the
officio! sign of spring appeal for
houtewivei and home owners to do O
really bg annual c lean-up job. For
efficiency and lotting retulti, get tHf
luppl'tt you need ot our itore.
MOPS -75c
BROOMS-$1.35 and $1.90
DUST MOPS-$1.35 to $2.39
Wall Paper Cleaner, 27c lb. & 50c 2 lb.
Franklin Rubber Glass
Cleaner & Wax, 60c pt. to $3.00 gal.
PITSBURGH PAINTS
General Electric Light Bulbs
Heppner Hardware 6
Electric Co.
Ladies --
You are invited to attend a SPECIAL SHOWI NG
Women's Spring Coats & Suits
from TAYLOR GARMENT CO. of Utah
- One Day Only, TUESDA Y April 20
Dozens from which to choose in all sizes
Juniors - Misses - Half sizes - Large sizes
SPOT DELI VERY or LAY AWAY
Come in and look them over-they're gorgeous.
But come on the date indicated.
Norah's Shop