4 Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, April 29, 1 943
Boardman School
Prepares For May
Day Picnic Monday
By Mri. Flossie Coat
Mr. and Mr. Wynn Dyer and
on, Wynn Jr., have moved to the
Glen Carpenter house south of
town for the summer. The Dyers I
recently sold their farm. j
Congregational meeting was
held at the Community church
Sunday, April 25, when Leo Potts
was elected as elder of church
and at the same time resigned as
chairman of the board of trus
tees. A chairman will be elected
at the next trustees' regular meet
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Petteys
and children of Pendleton stop-
om where I sit ... Joe Marsh
Sam's Hens
Wear Spectacles!
Tm, hi fact! Sam's brood of
twe dona hena art wearing ipee
todos which ht bought from a
man-order boom la Capitol City.
San sajrs it works (and big
poultry raisers say so, too). The
boas sos each other through soft
solorod (lasses, and instead of
fighting and picking at each other,
thsr go around placidly, gain
weight, and lay mors eggs.
takes sot almost wish w could
kaTs rose-eolored glasses for hi
ssaa beings, toe. So that instead of
aaarreliag sad critic! xing, like we
do so moca of the time, we'd live
and let lire ia contentment
From where I sit, the human
race wastes a powerful lot of time
in wrangling over minor issues . . .
whether a man should drink beer
or cider... whether a woman should
wear slacks or skirts . . . instead of
seeing each other through "spec
tacles" of tolerance that enable
us to live-and-let-live like Sam's
brood of chickens.
EASTERN OREGON'S NEWEST
ENTERTAI NMENT ATTRACTION
Pendleton's
Motor - In - Theater
S.W Pendleton Tutuilla Road
Two Complete Shows Every Night,
Plus Comics and News
Bring the Children - Admission Free
We Even Warm the Baby's Bottle
The privacy and comfort of your own
automobile, plus the convenience of
an individual speaker and volume
control.
ped at the home of Mrs. Petteys'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ma
comber Friday evening. The three
children remained with the
grandparents while the Petteys
spent the week end in Portland.
Mrs. John Yonger who has been
a pneumonia patient at the St.
Anthony's hospital in Pendleton,
was able to return home Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Brown
brought her home.
Kay Macomber of Portland was
a guest of his nephew, Nate Ma
comber, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kussell mo
tored to Yakima for the day Fri
day. County Clerk Bariow and Mrs.
Barlow of Heppner were guests
Sunday at the Claud Coats and
Z. J. Gillespe homes.
Russell Miller and daughter
Mildred motored to Portland on
Thursday to spend a few days
shopping.
Saturday Mrs. Arthur Allen left
for La Grande where she visited
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mrs. Al
len has been confined to the hos
pital for a few days but was able
to return home Friday.
Friday, April 30, will be the
annual school picnic and May
Day program. The main feature
of the program will be the wind
ing of the Maypole by the first
four grades. There will be pot
luck dinner at noon. Parents are
to bring all their dishes, cups,
and silver. Ice cream and coffee
will be served free by the P-TA
and school district.
Mrs. Oscar Veelle returned
Monday after spending a week
with her mother, Mrs. Callif, and
a sister who is ill in Molalla.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black
spent the week end in Union with
Mrs. Black's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
Oveson, and two daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Callif and
three children spent the week end
in Molalla visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kunze of
Portland arrived at the home of
Kunze s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Kunze. They plan to make Board
man their home this summer.
Dr. J. P. Stewart. Tie -Sight Spe
cialist formerly of Pendleton
will be-at the HEPPNER HO
TEL on SUNDAY, MAY 2nd.
Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
Here's why we say
WOMEN CAN GO
PLACES IN THIS
BUSINESS
1. This I a ttery of a typical Pacific Tele
phone "career girL" She started as an operator
back in the thirties... good job then, even
better now. Today most new operators just
out of high school average better than $35 a
week when they start handling calls and many
experienced operators earn $50 a week.
'
0 3 iWj
2. Sh wot promoted to superviaor after
few years. Training new girls wa an im
portant pan of the job. ..for Pacific Tele
phone was growing. She enjoyed vacations
every year . . . with pay, of course. And she
joined in many local telephone activities.
Found telephone people friendly and sociable
...on or off the job.
. Telephone obi mutt
be good obl to ttrct the ca
pable people needed to furnish
tarvica. Good pay, steeds' work
ad ao employee benefit plu
give a strung mH of ecurity.
Comfortable nuroundingt, va
cation! and friendly fellow
workers help auk work plea-
1 1 r;
3. She's o chief operator now supervising
70 women. ..her responsibilities and expert,
ence help determine ber salary of $4,500 a
year. Many "chiefs" earn more. Two-thirds
of oar people are women hundreds have
management jobs five are assistant vice
presidents. Yes, women can go places in this
business.
The Pacific Telephone
(2) and Telegraph Company
Mors than 70,000 people working together to fur
nish inr-better telephone serrlce ti the West
Business Agents
Of Union Honor
By Elsa M. Leathers
The local union was honored
by a call from the business ag
ent, Clarence Briggs, and Larry
Carrol, who made very interest
ing talks. After the business
meeting was adjourned open
house was held for all who wish
ed to see the movies Mr. Briggs
had promised. The main slide
was the Louis-Waleott fight.
Other beautiful colored slides
were shown also. At this meet
ing it was also announced Kinzua
Pine Mills company gave a 5-cent
increase in pay retroactive to Ap
ril 1, 1948.
Jim Lewis, former Kinzua first
aid nurse, was in Kinzua several
days this week from Bend. Mr.
Lewis was at the hospital in Dr.
Atwood's Dlace. while the latter
was attending to business in Eu
gene and visiting his wife and
daughter, the latter part of the
week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis were
house guests of her sister, Mrs.
O. D. Baker.
Heppner plays baseball here
May 9th, according to the sched
ule. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jobe and
Mrs. Lillian Searcy motored to
The Dalles on Saturday. Johnny
Owens returned home with them
and played with the Miller or
chestra here Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Hicks and
daughter of Lexington came to
Kinzua on Saturday to get Diane
Freeauff to take to her home in
Portland. Diane is Mr. Hicks'
niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Brisbois
took their small daughter to The
Dalles for medical treatment. He
returned home. Mrs. Brisbois and
child came home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. England
visited at the Lloyd Smith ranch
near Mayville on Tuesday.
Mrs. Van Dunsford of Camp 5
was in Kinzua on Saturday. The
road between here and Camp 5
is not opened yet, and the travel
comes by Spray.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy O'Neill and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holliday spent
Saturday at The Dalles. Mr. Holli
day was consulting a doctor.
Marion Wright and Francis
Woods spent Thursday and Fri
day at Prineville and Bend on
business concerning the K.P.M.
Co.
Mrs. Donald Bullock of Seattle
has been visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Floyd Reeser and Mrs. Bill Pres
ton, here the past week.
Deivin McDaniel went to Hard
man on Friday evening to bring
Mrs. McDaniel to Kinzua. They
returned on Sunday.
Mrs. O. D. Baker entertainpd
some friends at her home here
on Friday p.m. in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Jim Lewis of Bend
who is here with her husband.
Mrs. Howard Bird took her
daughter, Mrs. Stuart Turner and
small son to The Dalles Friday
for the six week check up for the
baby.
Jack Owens and Jack Kincaid
motored to Arlington Wednesday
evening to meet Mrs. Kincaid and
aaugnter wrio came from Califor
nia. Mr. Kincaid has been em.
ployed here for some time. Since
no nouse was available. Mrs. Kin
caid waited to join her husband
until now.
Mrs. Owen Leathers anri trc
Harlan Adams and son Norvin
went to Heppner on Saturday to
bring their father, Ed McDaniel,
to Kinzua where he is visiting
pom laaies and other relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Denton went to Pendleton on Sat
urday to Jake Mrs. Edgar Drntnn
of Condon there for mpriiml
treatment.
Harvey Pierce who acrentoH
employment at Boise, Idaho, last
weett, came on Friday to make
arrangements for his wife and
CO-NEWS EDITOR
Jameg Barratt of Heppner, a
sophomore in business and tech
nology at Oregon State college,
was recently named co-news edi
tor of the Oregon State Barom
eter, student newspaper. Barratt
formerly acted as night desk ed
itor in sports and was later made
assistant sports editor. He won
the award given by Sigma Delta
Chi, honor society for men in
journalism. The honor is given
for the outstanding beginning
journalism student. He is the
campus correspondent for the
Portland Oregonian.
o
HEADS ATHLETIC MANAGERS
Howard Gilliam, sophomore In
agriculture from Heppner, was
recently elected president of the
student athletic managers asso
ciation. He is manager of the var
sity swimming squad and a
member of the Orange O, athletic
ASt
EARL T.
FJEWBEIY
Secretary of State
Erl T. Newbry'i pan record as
legislator reveals that he works juit
at hard at the public"! business as
be has at hit own.
He works just as hard to product '
the maiiitium (rom the public's dot.
lars as he did n making record u
successful orchardist, business and
civic leader.
For billtr lovtnmtntt uk,, kp
T. Niwbrf Secretr, Shu.
A lor by "Ntwbfy tor Secretory
Stole CommrttM", Gene "imii i l On.
I US I W romh,ll, Portion , Oregon
son to join him there this week.
Stan Wright returned to Boise
with him and will work at the
same place. Mrs. Wright and
Connie will join him at the week
end.
Esten Stevens visited at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Elmer
Musgrave, over the week end at
Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Green and
daughter spent Saturday at The
Dalles shopping.
Lester Halverson rushed Thad
Turner to The Dalles on Satur
day evening when he was taken
suddenly ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Armstrong
spent the week end at Golden
dale, Wash., with friends.
Perk Jellick took Ivan Pavick
to The Dalles Sunday. Mr. Pavick
stayed in The Dalles to doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bird went to
Mount Vernon on Friday evening
taking Mrs. Bird's little niece to
her home. She had been staying
with them since her mother has
been seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wham
and Patsy spent the week end at
Hermiston visiting Mrs. Wham's
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Wright and
son spent Saturday at The Dalles
on business, also visiting Mr.
Wright's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Neth left
Monday for Seneca to attend to
business. While there they will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Les Knowles.
eeP"
I HILP YOUR COL. r...
HELP YOURSELF!
There ia still very real need
for every ounce of used fats we
can aalvage. The world-wide
shortage ia greater today than
ever before. Please . . . keep
saving and turning in your used
kitchen fata. P. S. Veal you
do get paid for them . . . and
you know how ready cash
counts today.
Keep Turning in Used Falsi
trleu Fit Writs Cianttit, In.
lettermen club at Oregon State
college.
Mrs. Elmer Strewler and Mrs.
Clark Brumage of Denver, Colo.,
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Terrel Benge.
o
MISS SIMS WINS PRIZE
Marjorie Helen Sims of Hepp
ner was recently awarded the
Clara H. Waldo first prize of $50
Humphreys Drug Co.
Heppner, Oregon
for senior women. The honor Is I and qualities of womanhood and
based on proficiency In scholar-1 leadership. Miss Sims Is a senior
ship, success in student activities In deucalion at O. S. C.
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SERVEL GAS REFRIGERATORS
Five beautiful Servel models to fit
your family needs.
Northwest Liquefied Gas Company
James Healy
Phone 2322 Heppner
lone Legion Hall
Friday, April 30
Music by
Nez Percians
All Indian Orchestra
Admission: $1.25 per person
C
PREPAID MEDICAL and HOSPITAL COVERAGE
NOW AVAILABLE TO EMPLOYED RESIDENTS OF
OREGON AND THEIR FAMILIES THROUGH THE
V
Oregon Physicians' Service
Oregon State Medical Society Sponsors
Modest-Cost Protection Program.
Two Plans Available . . .
Now employed persons in Oregon can obtain
medical and hospital protection at reasonable
latea on an individual basis, or on an individual and family
huts.
Two Plans Are Available:
PLAN 1: Medical, Surgical, and Hospital coverage for
the employed individual, $3.50 per month.
Surgical, Limited Medical, and Hospital
coverage for families spouse, $2.00 per month ;
first child, $1.35 per month; second child, 75
cents per month; third child, 50 cents per month;
no charge for additional children.
OREGON (CarPHYSJCIANS
!
: )
SERVICE f
)
. 7
PLAN 2: Surgical, Limited Medical, and Hospital
coverage for employed individuals $2.25 per
month.
Surgical, Limited Medical, and Hospital
coverage for families same as Plan l.
'Sponsored and Approved by Oregon State
Medical Society
The employed individual and family plans now offered
are developments of the employe group contracts under
which some 70,000 Oregon workers in more than 2,000
Oregon firms have had protection for several years. The
new contracts are backed by the experience and ethical
responsibility of the Oregon State Medical Society. More
than 900 physicians and surgeons belong to Oregon Phy
sicians' Service in excess of 90 of medical society affili
ated doctors in Oregon.
Under either of the contracts you select (as in the case
of O.P.S. group contracts) there is a wide choice of cooper
ating physicians, surgeons and hospitals.
Write for Literature
For detailed information and application blank, write to
your nearest O.P.S. office. Simply fill in and mail coupon,
either in an envelope or pasted on a penny postcard.
NOTE: Group coverage is still available. If you and
fellow employes wish the savings that are possible
under a group policy we will furnish Information
gladly.
Availablt In most Oregon countit:, Do not
PPh if jour ntt tacMi incomi ixctids
t6,000 ptr ytar.
OREGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE
Please mail literature and application blank.
Name-
Address-
-Zone
State
Mail to Oregon Physicians' Service at Portland,
Salem or Medford.
OREGON
455 Ferry Street
Salem, Oregon
PirfYSIGIANS1
12US.W.6th Av.oim
Portland 4, Oregon
225 Medford BIdg,Medford, Oregon