A Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, July 8f 1948 Man Suffers Burns WhenWindShifts At Irrigon Fire By Grace Shoun Carl Knlghten was caught in the blaze when the wind turned and was painfully burned about the face and arms in the fire aouth of Irrigon Thursday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Voile return ed from a trip to Looking Glass to see about the John Voile sheep. He took a truck load of ewes with late lambs to put with the band. Glen Darby returned to the vet erans hospital Thursday. He had been visiting his sister, Margaret White, and family. Mrs. Ruth Umiker and daugh ters went to Brooks to the As- ! sembly of God camp meeting j Saturday. She accompanied heri brother, Frank Leicht and fam- ily. Those going from here Mon day were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner and daughters and mo ther, Mrs. Lillie B. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browning and daughter, Mrs. Marshall Mark- ham and daughters, and the Rev. A. B. Turners were already there. The Thorson Brothers have pur chased the Arthur Sires place and have taken possession. They also have the Lloyd Aldrich place that Thor M. Thorson purchased be fore. Mrs. Herman Duus returned from a week's stay in Portland with relatives. Rev. Wood of Portland preach ed in the Community Baptist church Sunday. He has been hold ing services at Giles Lake for the last five years. He works with Dr. Starring. Mrs. Minnie Fraser has moved Avoid Annoyance And Discomfort due t a clogged 9eptic tank or cesspool. I have purchased a tank pump and am in position to give prompt, efficient serviae. Phone 702 HOWARD KEITHLEY into the Fred Cruthers house. The fire truck has been called out about five times, one time dow n near Boaniman. once south of Irrigon, and once at Howen stine's and once at O'Brien's. They were all grass fires and all except the one south or irrigon were easily put out. It was fan ned by a hard wind ana naa high dry grass to burn, so was more difficult but was put out without any damage. Mrs. Stella Phillips is substi tuting for Mrs. Warner in the postoffice during the lalter's ab sence. Roy Stamp of Heppner spent the 4th with his sisters, Mrs. C. W. Acock and Mrs. J. A. Shoun and their families. Ralph Acock was up from Port land visiting the Acock family last week. Mrs. Emma Steward returned from a trip to Portland and Rose burg where she visited her son Earl, and son Wayne and daugh ter, Mrs. Lyle Seaman and their families. Mrs. Mary Bricker and children and sister, Miss Margaret Bowen, I and Maxene Fraser are spending I some time in the Yelowstone Na ! tional park and way points. I The John Griffin family have moved into the Rolland Ottostrom house. The Ottostrom family has moved to Walla Walla. Rev. and Mrs. John Ricketts and Mrs. Ricketts' mother, Mrs. Anna Grant, are moving to the new housing project between Umatilla and Hermiston. Mrs. Hugh Grim is spending a HEATH SHINY IN THE KITCHEN A smooth, washable table top with ..rust-proof chrome legs. ... Red leatherette seats, clean, durable. . for long wear. Easy to keep Constructed Chrome dinette 4 Chairs and Table, $42.95 and up Case Furniture Co Comings and Goings At Boardman Noted By Correspondent By Flossie Coats Guests at the Geo. Daniels home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klinski and family of Troutdale, for dinner Wednesday. Over the Fourth holidays were Mrs. Daniels' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laucirca and son and daughter, Leon and Joan of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Laucirca left for home Monday while Joan and Leon will remain for a couple of weeks, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore and son Gary who had spent the past ten days visiting Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. Murl Carpenter, at Otter Rock, returned home this week. Scouts Wilbur Piatt and Max Fussell left Friday morning at 5 a.m. on their bikes for Camp Wallowa to attend the scout camp meeting. The boys are working for their bicycle merit badge which they will receive while at camp. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie and son Lynn returned home Thurs day after a few days in Portland where Lynn was consulting a specialist. Mrs. Frank Marlow had as guests the past several days her uncle, Walter Hartle of Marana, Ariz. Mr. Hartle returned home by way of Pendleton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gronquist and sons spent the holidays in Portland visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts and daughters spent Staurday in The Dalles with relatives and also picked several pounds of cherries while there. Larry Thorpe, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Thorpe, left Friday for Union to spend some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow had as dinner guests Thursday Mr. Marlow's mother, Mrs. Julia Marlow, his sister and her son, Mrs. Bill Thurman and Roy, of Pendleton. The Skoubo families held a pic nic in Columbia party, Portland, on Monday. All the Skoubos from over the state were to be present Those going from here were Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo, Mr. and Mrs, Adolf Skoubo, Erna and Leo, Mr. short time in the Pendleton hos pital for a check up. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swogger and baby are visiting at Sheri dan and other Willamette points during his vacation from the rail road section crew. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKen zie of Ordnance, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy of Wallowa and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gurdane of The Dalles were visiting at the Carl Knighten home during the 4th of July vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carojo of Lewiston, and Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Richland visited at the James Phillips home on the way to Paortland. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skoubo. Other members of the family are Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeMauro of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Skoubo and family of Her miston, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Skoubo and famiyl of Junction City. Al fred Skoubo and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Linn of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow and Mrs. Nora Ransier motored to Pendleton Friday evening and attended a surprise birthday par ty for Mrs. Danny Ransier of Echo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ransier. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely, Allen and Ilene left Saturday morning for a few days vacation at the coast, going as far south as Cres cent City. Mr. and Mrs. Al Macomber and sons of Spray were week-end vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Macomber. Sunday the two families motored to Prosser to visit another brother, Eldon and family, for a short time. Guests at the home of Mrs. Eva Warner are her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Heck, and granddaugh ter Frances of Seattle. Frances left for home Monday but Mrs. Heck will remain this week. Alfred Archer, young son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Archer, who has been in Portland the past few weeks with his grandmother returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoltnow of Pine Ridge, S. Dak, arrived at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stoltnow, for several days visit This is the first time the brothers had met for 21 years. Harry is assistant superintendent at the Indian school at Pine Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole cel ebrated their fourth wedding an niversary Saturday, July 3, with dinner. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shattuck and family and Mrs. Gus Me Louth. Mrs. Anna Cramer and son Earl left Tuesday for Hamilton, Mont., where Mrs. Cramer will spend a couple of months with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie McLaughlin. Earl will seek employment while there. Mrs. Lowell Shattuck and son Martin left Monday for Golden- dale, Wash., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner. o Truman, in a speech at Inde pendence, Mo., charged that facts about the government are being kept from the people. Perhaps is just as well that all the facts are not given the people, as they have enough to worry about now at the way the government is being run. Michigan Times. FIRST NATIONAL'S C5 i'3M'HiEaj i liEiU'il "JUT f" EQCT' S f t ii Qt liEflmU' GEwiB? ' 'tr'SKiir!l lifliliRliEJi' FOREST FIRE PREVENTION CAMPAIGN OPENS With the opening of the sum mer sesaon, and the probability of periods of forest fire danger, the U. S. forest service announces the opening of the 1948 national campaign for forest fire preven tion in the Pacific northwest. "Because of the late, wet spring," says Kermit Lindstedt, fire control chief, Portland, Ore., "there might be a feeling of op timism which weather develop ments may not Justify. The wet spring has made a lush growth of grass and weeds. If the hu midity drops, and the weather turns hot and dry, this growth would encourage the rapid spread of fire." "Let's be truly patriotic," said Linstedt. "and prevent fires which destroy not only scenic beauty, out also one of our great basic national resources. That is a duty of every American citizen." The only safe course, say the foresters, is to take no chances with fire. Campfire permits are required in national forests. start- ing July 1, except in developed and posted permit exempt camps. Travelers should carry axe, shov el, and water bucket Smokers are asked to stop and smoke in safe spot, not smoking while traveling on a forest road or trail, or while walking through the woods. Campfires should be built where there is no danger of spreading, and put dead out with plenty of water. The national forest fire pre vention campaign works In close cooperation with the local Keep Washington and Oregon Green campaigns, say the forest ser vice. All of them have the same objective. o There are 329,820 Indians In this country. How many Bureau of Indian Affairs employees would you say there are adminis tering to these Americans? One for every 50,000? One for every 25,000? One for every 3,000? . . . the fact is that there Is one gov ernment employee in the Bureau of Indian Affairs for every THIR TY Indians in the country! Buf falo (Wyo.) o Venture capital requires the in centive of profit, and freedom from excessive taxes is required to provide that Incentive. Notice to all Members of the Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative Don't forget the meeting for elec tion of officers Saturday, July 10, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. This is your meet ing and your R.E.A. We must have enough of you present to make a quo rum. Come and let us know you are interested. Your Board of Directors. Wallace claims to represent the common man, but his cam paign has had more large con tributions ($1000 or more) than the Democrats and Republicans put together. NdD MORE SALES Due to harvest activities, we have discontinued our auction sales until Thursday, August 5 when we will be ready with a lot of fine stock and more than likely a good supply of farm equipment and miscellaneous articles. Heppner Sales Yard Harold Erwin, Operator Join the Local Families who enjoy MAYFLOWER ": ' , MAYFLOWER PRODUCTS Pasteurised Milk & Cream Homogenized Milk Butter Milk Chocolate Milk Butter Cheese Cottage Cheese Whipping Cream Coffee Cream There are reasons for the growing popularity of Mayflower Milk. For one thing, homemakers have discovered its rich, wholesome flavor is consistently good. That's because Mayflower Milk comes from the finest herds and the clean est dairy farms in Oregon. Furthermore, the modern Mayflower method of processing and distribution protects the freshness and body building nurition of this superior milk. You'll agree with the others-Mayflower Milk is better! AT YOUR STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR HEPPNER, OREGON PHONE 2682