Postmistress At
Irrigon Injured
In Truck Collision
By Mrs. Grace Shoun
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter War
ner and children of Madras spent
I he week end with his mother,
Mrs. Lillie B. Warner at the Harve
Warner home. Mrs. Warner Is
convalescing after being knock
ed down with a truck. She has
a bone broken In her hand, some
cracked ribs and her shoulder
was bruised. Mrs. Stella Phillips
is caring for the post office dur
ing her absence.
Rev. and Mrs. John Ricketts
and Mrs. Anna Grant have a
house furnished by the Baptists
UNION PACIFIC OFFERS
THREE TOP TRAINS
' go-
"City of Portland" streamliner fastest train
between Portland and Chicago.
"Portland Rose" through service to Denver,
Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago.
"Idahoan" through cars connecting with "City of
St. Louis" streamliner for Denver, Kansas City
and St. Louis.
Three top train offering excellent accommoda
tions and service. Low fares.
of Umatilla and are to have a
church there. They spent last
year in the Baptist community
church here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gollyhorn
and daughter, Mrs. Lyle Mulkey
and family are up to Olive lake
spending from Sunday to Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Amos and
children are visiting his sister.
Mrs. Howard Gollyhorn, and
family.
Mrs. Homer Hayes has been
contacting pre school chldren to
be examined by the state doctor
and nurse. They were examined
Tuesday.
Clara Ellen Fraser spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Fraser. Mrs. Mary Bricker
took her back to Milton. Mrs.
Minnie Fraser accompanied
them. They went on to Walla
Walla Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Louis Rucker of
Arlington spent Sunday with the
Geo. Russell and Elmer Rucker
families.
Mrs. Otto Myers and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen O'Brien
and children came over from
Burns Tuesday to move the O'
Briens' household goods over
there. The O'Briens have pur
chased a home and he is employ
ed there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dexter and
three granddaughters, Carla, Ve
da Mae and Vila Rae Hill, spent
from Saturday afternoon to Tu
esday in the mountains picking
huckleberries.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Voorhees
have moved from the Abken
large house to Umatilla where
they have purchased them a
home.
Jimmie Canlwell of Grandview
is spending the week with his
grandpaents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Miller.
Mrs. Elmer Rucker and
daughters sponsored a stork
shower at the W. J. Gollyhorn
home Monday afternoon for Mrs.
James McRae. There were 43 wo
men besides the young peopie
and chldren there. After a social
hour Mrs. McRae opened the gifts
and refreshments of cake, jello,
punch and coffee were served.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hadwick of
South Dakota are visiting her
sister, Mrs. E. S. Pelton anu fam
ily. Mrs. Paul Slaughter and Alice
Lathrop went to Pendleton Tu
esday to get Mrs. Ollis Lathrop
who had been in St. Anthony's
hospital since Saturday. She was
taken to Pendleton to the hos
pital Saturday and operated up
on for appendicitis that same
evening.
Alice Lalhrop is here from Wal
lowa to help care for her brother,
Ollis Lathrop's family.
I Atrc P.itV, lmilop hut: hoon ttl
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Leiche and
children of Lebanon spent a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Sam
Umiker and family.
Mrs. Leslie Smith and two sons
I have gone to Nebraska to visit
relatives and friends.
I Helen Maxene Steagall and
Eula Amos left for Portland Tu
esday morning to visit Mr. and
Mrs Dave Steagall and family.
Betty Jo Coulter of Texas has
been visiting in Irrigon. They
formerly lived here.
Mrs. Don Kenney is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fred
rickson, at Stanfield.
Arthur Edwards is excavating
a basement for the house he is
building north of the railroad
track.
Reece Morgan is building a
garage and wash house east of
his home.
Warren McCoy is plastering his
house.
The Floyd Hobbs's are getting
their new home ready to live in.
Marshall Markham is fixing up
the cottage west of their home
piace.
Glen Aldrich took his first five
ton load of melons out Monday.
This has been a very poor year
for melons, according to reports.
SII CHICAGO RAILROAD FAIR
JULY 20 -tt IIPTIMBIK
Daily Union Pacific Passenger Train Schedules to tha
East with Connections from
Streamliner
''w.is ut u.tland" VPortlftnd Bote" "Id&hoan"
Lv. Pendleton 9:43 r m. 2:25 a.m. 1:30 rm.
(stage) istoae)
Lv. Pendleton 9:43 p.m. 2:25 a.m. 1:30 p.m.
STANDARD TIME
For complete travel information, consult
LOCAL AGENT
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
8
tgyiMliis cattle spray) rC .
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Pcnland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Ierion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
Heppner Gazette Times, Hep"nerf Oregon, August 12, 1948-3
Baker, La Grande
Shrine Clubs Plan
lers and ladies and Shrine auxil-
I iaries.
Vistors in Heppner over the
week end were Mrs. i.iariys lor-
MpmhPrs of the Morrow Countv coffee, cream, sugar, ice cream
. ... . . anrl onft HrinWa
VHrino r uh tiaip rprpivpn an in. o. u. ........
vitation from the Baker and La
Grande Shrine clubs to attend a
ninnip Sunday, AllPUSt 15. XDOn-
j , . .
snrpri hv thp two clubs. The af
fair will be held at the campus
r,. J! ...ill K Iricrall nnrt dallPtltlT ShirleV Of
rOUULK U1I1I1C1 win ixn . ,l., . .b . - .. c-
. .u ... .Ik. fnpnichlnff i Pnrtlanrl. ThpV formerly lived St
Willi llltr 11W1 LIU 1,3 1U1 ,(,.,,..( i - -
Prizes will be in order for all
Shriners.
o
Mrs. G. M. Allyn of Lexington
t ..w.ltlnrr rtt tha hnmfl ftf fl
lair Will of neiu ai uie iaii.us I in vimiing . v.
of the Episcolpal summer school j and Mrs. Carl Allyn In Portland
at uove ana is open 10 an anrin- una ween
the big Corrigall ranch on Butter
creek.
o
Mrs. Sadie Riggs of Tendloton
is visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. B. Snyder, and oth
er relatives. She arrived Wednes
day of last week and expects to
remain several nays longer.
Who if Jf
pays for new fliS
tfilfinhnnfis? IM
i ,
Standard Animal Fly Spray contains
the highest-rated fly repellent I It
kills and shies off fleas, lice, ticks. Penetrates deep,
but won't burn or blister the skin when used at
directed. And to keep poultry bright, lively and
producing, mix Standard White Oil No. 9 USP,
with feed. It's a non-irritating mineral oil an.
excellent conditioner.
2? L. E. DICK
Phone 622
L.' Heppner, Oregon
iiV rVSP. SUm forth best deal in town
IWKS NO RED TAPE
Wf If rvL
Mi- V I.J M -M X wT-ffl K r ir 'aeMB
1-.battlBfl VL IIWO IKbb
Your Sunday
Dinner Problem
Is Solved
Drive down to tha
Vcitory Cafe at lone
and eat a wholesome
CHICKEN DINNER
or
your choice from the
menu.
Good Food
Courteous Service
Yau are always welcome
at the
AIR CONDITIONED
Victory Cafe
Hoy and Betty Lieuallen
lone. Oregon
This sight represents a lot of money.
For the land, buildings, equipment, and wires
needed to serve each new telephone cost us
far more than prewar . . . just as the things you
buy cost more. To meet the West's growing
telephone needs we're putting more than half
a million dollars to work every day.
n i , "4 "v WtS7
2. This complex equipment can't be paid
for out of telephone bills ... it takes a lot of
new money furnished by investors. But the
telephone bill does play an important part. It
covers wages and taxes and other costs of serv
ices and when rates are fair and adequate
leaves a few cents profit to pay investors for
the use of their money.
4. When you make a local
Call; your cost tvenget less than
i nickel. For those few pennies you
hue a mighty servant ... a bigger
errant than ever before. There
will toon bt twice as many tele
phones on the Coast as ten years
ago. More are being added. And
each new one makes your telephone
Just that mucfc mors valuable.
3. Can a housewife pay for new tele
phones? Many do. For many thousands own
telephone stocks and bonds. Money for a vast
amount of new facilities comes from such in
vestors. To keep the system growing and im
proving, we must keep on attracting new
money to pay for it. We can do it only if we
sell our services at fair and adequate prices.
The Pacific Telephone
) and Telegraph Company
More than 70,000 people working together to fur
nish ever-better telephone servic to tha West
I-.trl Un vou ecm enioY the softest, latest,
tmoothesl ride you've ever had on only 24 pounds
'of dr. It's almost like Qoatlnal Come In NOW and
change to Super-Cushions. They fit your present
wheels. This offer good only until Looor way.
TIRE MOUNTING
TIRE INSPECTION
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
Super-Cushion Is backed by Goodyeat's Standard Guar
antee this Is th same warranty that cori every tire
bearing the Goodyear gam.
Don't miss this offer-Let's trade NOW!
miwmmmMmmLmmmmmm ....... ,: :r...... .1?.
Hodge Chevrolet Co.
Heppner, Oregon
i'
Phone 403
I
II! '
town fiff -''y'.-
A glass of Mayflower Milk with ( fh 'S
every meal gives you your vita- j Jjj itV ' igj
mins in their natural form H tiVlj
as well as a wealth of body-build- ' '
ing minerals and essential food fSpjfjffiK H7
elements. Enjoy this "vitality Sj
boost by serving Mayflower Milk 'NlH
with evry meal. tn1
AT YOUR STORE VV THE FM?
OR AT YOUR DOOR N-7
HEPPNER, OREGON PHONE 2682 j