2 Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, April 22, 194S
EDITORIAL
MmU
P a 1 1 s ie t. 4-4sc3)i T 1 0
He Should Visit Oregon
If Ferdinand the flower-loving bull were a real
nlmal, he should find posies to delight him
through and through in Oregon. There are no
less than eight flower festivals of one kind and
another listed by the Oregon State Motor associa
tion as additional attractions for out-of-state
tourists and the people within the state who love
flowers and festivals.
Events listed to date include: Apple Blossom
day, Hood River, now underway; Blossom Tour,
Salem area, late in April; Rhododendron Festival,
Florence, May 31; Scotch Broom Festival, Seaside,
last week of May; Azalea Festival, Brookings, late
In May; Gladiolus Festival, Grants Pass, July 30;
NATIONAL DITOMAL
fllOWASSOCIATION
Dahlia Parade, Seaside, August 18. and the Rose
Festival, Tor; land, June 1Z
So, we say, if Ferdinand wants to wallow in
beds of posies he should visit Oregon this
Have you sent in your check for the cancer
fund? Better not delay. Your indifference may
be jeopardizing the life of a member of your own
family. Do it now and help hasten the day when
science will devise a cure for this dread disease.
And now get ready for the security bond drive.
It has started in most sections and will get un
derway here as soon as an organization can be
effected.
30 YEARS A(3
From Heppner Gazette Times
April 25, 191S
E. J. Slocum. pioneer druggist
of Heppner, died suddenly last
Saturday at his home in Prosser,
Wash.
Thomas Morgan surprised his
fellow townsmen last Monday
evening when he was united in
marriage with Mrs. Elizabeth Al
len who arrived the same eve
ning from California.
William Erwin Walbridge died
Monday at his home in Heppner
at the age of 63 yeas, three
months and eight days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards, pi
oneer farmers of Sand Hollow,
have leased their ranch to Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Mosier of Asotin,
Wash.
Charles H. Breshears Is putting
up a small structure opposite the
bank in Lexington which Mrs.
Breshears will use to accommo
date the postoffice.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Keene at the W. T. Camp
bell home in this city Wednes
day. Mrs. Ellis Hendricson returned
irom Portland where she was
married the week before. She was
accompanied by her brother, Glen
C. Jones, who will make an ex
tended visit here from Mare
land, Calif.
Bristow-McCabe
Vows Solemnized
s j Sunday At lone
E. N. Gonty is able to be up
and around these nice warm days
after being confined to his home
for several months.
Harvie and Ray Young of Eight
Mile spent Saturday in Heppner.
Harvie announces he has 300 ac
res of wheat which is up and
growing fine.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Federated church will hold a
food sale Saturday. The proceeds
of the sale will be spent for song
books.
Mrs. A. K. Higgs of Portland
visited in Heppner last week at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. Win
nard.
Oscar Otto, local piano dealer,
left Wednesday on a business trip
to Madras and other central Ore
gon points.
The first five grades of the lo
cal grammar school will hold a
May Day festival in the Fair pa
vilion. The Maypole dance will
be given by the first and second
grades.
diwttmmni
at
ard Eubanks. sister of the groom,
poured the punch. Others assist
ing about the rooms were Mrs.
Victor Kietmann. Mrs. Milton
Morgan, Mrs. L. A. McCabe, Mrs.
Earl McCabe and Mrs. Etta Bris
tow. The children were served
cake and punch in the dining
room by Mrs. Robert Atkinson
and Miss Phyllis Swenson.
For a wedding trip to the coast
the bride wore a blue and white
pin checked suit with pink hat
and black accessories, and a cor
sage of white gardenias. They
will be at home in their new
house on Main street.
Mrs .McCabe is a graduate of
Baker high school and has assist
ed her father in his grocery store.
Mr .McCabe served in the U. S.
navy and operates a meat mar
ket here.
Out-of-town relatives attend
ing the wedding were Mrs. Car
rie Cason and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Cason and sons of Lonerock, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Estberg and Mr
and Mrs. Everett Kiethley of
Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Wright and son of Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Eubanks and
children of Arlington, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ingalls of Adams,
Mrs. Jessie Henderson and son
Howard of Alicel, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Swenson and daughter
Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland
Wade and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Swenson, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Atkinson and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Wade, all of Walla
Walla, and friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hoops of Walla Walla.
The Maranathas met at the
home of Mrs. Markham Baker
Wednesday. April 14, with a pot-
luck dinner at noon. The follow
ing letter was read in regard to
some boxes of clothing that the
Maranathas sent to Vienna, Aus
tria: The weuare committee
w ish me to write you a note and
let you know that the two boxes
you sent to Miss Kelly have ar
rived. We wish to thank you for
responding so very generously to
the needs of these people over
here. Your boxes contained so
many nice and useful articles.
They were two of the nicest boxes
that have been received and each
one that had a part in the send
inga thank you from the people
who received the articles. For
they are grateful for even the
smallest articles. Sincerely, Mol-
lie Mav Rogers." The Maranathas
discussed plans for a mother and
daughter banquet to be given on
Mav 7. Jello, angel food cake
and coffee were served in the af
ternoon by the hostess. Mrs. Her-
shall Townsend and Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom enter
tained the 7th and 8th grades at
the school house Monday in hon
or of her son Herbert's birthday.
She served ice cream, cake and
pap.
lone beat Umatilla in a base
ball game last week at Lexing
ton.
From where I sit Joe Marsh
Homer Does Some
'Back-Seat Sewing!"
Homer Bentley's missus wis
working on her new sewing ma
chine, when Homer comes in, draws
Bp chair, and starts talking:
Don't you think you're running
too fast? he says. "Slow down!
WaUh out! Be careful!"
When the missus finally turns
with murder in her eyes, Homer
says goodnature.! y: "I thought
you might like a little help, dear
like you help me drive the car."
The missus can't help but burst
ut laughing and they settle what
might have been a quarrel orer a
friendly glass of beer. The missus
agrees to give up back-seat driving
and nagging Homer about ashes on
the rug. Homer agrees to quit cri
ticizing Sarah's taste for flowery
hits and parsley salad.
From where I sit, the key to get
ting on together is meeting every
issue half way and overlooking
any petty differences in tastes
whether these tastes apply to beer
or flowery-looking hats!
Get That Permanent Now
for Graduation!
SPECIALS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Limited time only
Cold Waves $10 up
Oil Permanent $5.50 up
JEANNE'S
BEAUTY SHOP
LOIS'
BEAUTY SHOP
By Echo Palmateer
DATES TO REMEMBER
April 23 Three Links club
Mrs. Mary Swanson's.
April 24 Social meeting of the
Topic club at the home of Mrs.
Bert Mason.
April 28 Ameca club at the
home of Mrs. Milton Morgan.
April 30 Dance at Legion hall.
Miss Mary Jean Bristow, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bris
tow, became the bride of Ernest
Clyde McCabe, son of A. A. Mc
Cabe. in a 3 p.m. ceremony Sun
day, April 18, at the lone Cooper
ative church. Rev. Alfred Shirley
officiated. Given in marriage by
her father in a church setting of
white snapdragons and stocks,
the bride wore "a white satin dress
with a fingertip veil falling from
a Juliet cap beaded with seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
white rosebuds and stocks.
Miss Laurel Palmateer, maid of
honor, wore a blue taffeta dress
with a blue head piece and car
ried a nosegay of pink sweet
peas, white carnations and Talis
man rosebuds with yellow stream
ers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ray
mond Lundell, sister of the
groom, and Miss Anita Hooker.
They wore pink taffeta dresses
and pink head pieces and carried
nosegays of lavendar sweet peas,
white carnations and pink rose
buds with streamers.
Best man was Pete Cannon.
Ushers were Tommy Bristow, bro
ther of the bride, and Robert Hos
kins. The bride's mother wore a grey
afternoon dress with a corsage of
pink camellias and pink and
black accessories and her grand
mothers, Mrs. Etta Bristow and
Mrs. Ida Grabill, wore black and
blue with white carnation cor
sages. Mrs. Cleo Drake played Ruben
stein's Romance and the wedding
march. Eugene Normoyle sang
"I Love You Truly" and "Be
cause," accompanied by Mrs.
Normoyle.
A reception was held at the Le
gion hall. Miss Lola Ann McCabe
had charge of the guest book
and Mrs. Everett Kiethley the
gifts. After the bride and bride
groom cut the first piece of the
three-tiered wedding cake, Mrs.
Walter Swenson, aunt of the
bride, served the cake from a ta
ble decorated with pink carna
tions and white tapers. Mrs. Dav.
id Rietmann, aunt of the bride,
poured the coffee and Mrs. How-
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
Subscription price, $2.50 a year;
single copies, 10c.
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
The Smash Hit of the Legitimate Stage
Hillbilly Courtship
3 -Act Farce
Featuring All Home Talent and sponsored by
Heppner Library Association
8 O'clock P. M.
Tuesday y April 27
HEPPNER SCHOOL GYMNASIUM
Admission:
Adults 60c, tax included Children 30c, tax included
We Will Have For Your
Mother's Day Gift
those very popular Copper and
Bronze Planter Lamps
Reasonably priced to suit any
pocketbook.
Watch our windows for display.
The Flower Shop
Mrs. Oscar Peterson and chil
dren, Donald, Eunice and Gerald,
lett for McPherson. Kans.. last
week to visit relatives.
New books received at the pub
lic library are "No Trumpet Be
fore Him," by Nelia Gardner
White, and "Four Fares to Ju
neau.
Mrs. Ada Cannon of Hennner
visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Smouse and son
& a, 1 1 i
STEEL TELESCOPE FLY RODS
$4.95 to $6.25
LEVEL WIND REELS $2.60
MARTIN AUTOMATIC REELS
$7.95 to $9.35
Bait Boxes, Leader Boxes
Braided Silk and Nylon Lines
Leader Material, Hooks, Sinkers
Spinners, Lures and Salmon Eggs
Heppner Hardware &
Electric Company
' pi v i -
TABU
Continental sophistication pluf!
The Perfume $17.50 to I2.S0
The Cologne 118.00 to
returned from Portland last week
where they visited relatives for
the past six weeks.
Garland Wright of the U. S.
navy stationed at Astoria, is vis
iting relatives here. He is a
grandson of Mrs. Ida Grabill.
George Corkhuff died Thursday
afternoon, April 15, at Hermiston
and funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p.m., April 22, at
the Cooperative church.
Mrs. Hallie Kirk of Portland
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Stewart. Mrs. Kirk fell and
injured her arm quite badly. Mrs.
Harold Dow of Portland and her
daughter, Mrs. John Tigard of
Astoria spent the week end with
their sister and aunt, Mrs. Stew
art. Miss Juanita Blatto of Portland
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Fletcher.
ale
of Livestock & Miscellaneous Items
Beginning at 1 :30 P. M. Thursday, Apt. 29
In addition to the regular run of livestock, we will have
for sale the following items:
25 pairs good young Hereford cows and calves.
Approximately 178 feet of pre-cut cedar fence.
1 5 odd-size windows and sashes.
1 930 Model A 2-door sedan in good condition.
Montag Flamo with trash burner; Monarch malleable
wood and coal range with water back.
One 2-wheel trailer; one 4-wheel trailer wagon, 16-foot
rack, like new.
Heppner Sales Yard
JOHN VARNER
Auctioneer
HAROLD ERWIN
Operator
HARRY DINGES
Clerk
GRAND OPENING
HEPPNER CIVIC CENTER PAVILION
Saturday, May IS
Music by
FARROW'S ORCHESTRA
New Floor - Renovated Building
$1 for Men - 50c for Women, tax included
Sponsored by Junior Chamber of Commerce
Dances will be held at the Civic Center pavilion each
third Saturday in the month until further notice.
oene
fit D
ance
Sponsored by
Heppner Post No. 87, American Legion
for the
Junior Classof Heppner High School
April 24
American Legion Hall, Heppner
Admission $1.00, tax included
Good Music - Lunch at Midnight
Your Mother's Vcty Gift Can
Be Something Very Specia
Sunday, May 9th is Her Day and she's very special . . .
the only mother you'll ever have. So give her some
thing out of the ordinary.
Take a little time to make your selection and choose
something lasting and precious.
Perhaps a pair of earrings-a watch or a new watch
band. Or you might prefer to give her a piece of silver
ware. Come in and look around. We have plenty to show
you. ... To mother as to you, something from the
jewelers is always something special.
Pete
rSOfl S, Jewelers
Saager's Pharmacy
ik.-u. m..u.v.ic