A Heppner Gozette Times, Heppner, Oregon, August 26, 1948
Services Held For
Perry Skaggs Who
Died August 17
By Echo ralmatoer
Funrral services wore held for
Perry Skapcs Aupust 19 at the
Phelps Funeral chapel and In
terment was in the lone ceme
tery. Mr. Skagps is survived by
his wife, Dorothy. Ho died at
the Holmes Gahbert home Aupust
17. He and Mrs. Skaggs came
up from Portland to work in har
vest. He w as born in DeSoto, Mo.,
April 7. 1SS2.
Taul Pettyjohn bought a Chev
rolet truck to be used to deliver
gas at the Independent garage.
We Can
Insure
Your
Exhibit
at the
MORROW COUNTY FAIR Cr RODEO
SEPT. 2-3-4
Blaine E. Isom Agency
Phone 723 Heppner
Mrs. Omar Rietmann and son
Larry and Mrs. Sam McMillan
were visitors in The Dalles on
Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McKnight
and son Larry left for their home
in Vancouver, Wash.
The Pendleton Indians defeat
ed lone here in a baseball game
Sunday, 8 to 0. .
Mrs. Mary Swanson is having
her kitchen remodeled.
Mrs. Bert Mason made a Jrip
to Portland last week and brought
back her grand daughters, Janet,
Judy and Alice Kay Mason.
Mrs. Dolly Carr and daughters
of Hermiston visited her sister,
Mrs. Roy Lieuallen, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker
Transferring fir
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Derion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke left
Monday morning for Mt. Adams
to pick huckleberries and for an
outing. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Timm
of Pendleton accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey went
to The Dalles Monday after their
daughters Julia and Sally who
have been visiting there this
summer. Their son Jackie accom
panied them.
Floyd Wiles underwent an ap
pendectomy at the veterans hos
pital in Walla Walla Monday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns
spent last week in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Painter of
Pendleton visited his daughter,
Mrs. Robert DeSpain, one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow
entertained at a dinner Sunday
in honor of the birthdays of Miss
Anita Hooker and Rollo Craw
ford. Others present were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest MeCabe, Miss
Laurel Palmateer, Pete Cannon
and Melvin Brady.
Delmar Crawford of Dufur was
a visitor here over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree and
children of Salem spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Lewis Hal
vorsen. Mr. Crabtree drives a
truck for a cannery at Salem and
has been driving one during the
cherry harvest in the Grande
Ronde valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lieuallen left
Monday for the Willamette val
ley. Miss Alice Nichoson of Port
land spent the week end with
Mr. Farmer:
If you need farm buildings
SEE US
Dealers in all types of
Rilco Farm Buildings
We can save you money.
See You at the Fair
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Frank Davis, Manager
th,s mota
ELECTRIC RANGE
tr
also burns
Wood or Coal
MONTAG
MEANS RELIABILITY
Tlilt mw Uctric rnj. ! anorii.r
oUltie H H tam.ul Montoi Im..
A IMi i Mo.tof pniucH H h.t
( c.rafvllr built ( Mataiid
infl wrfoniM.iic.
Come in and see the trim, new MONTAG
Bungalow combination a modern elec
tric range which also burns wood, coal or
trash. The Bungalow was designed es
pecially to meet cooking, seasonal com
fort and fuel requirements economically.
Four latest-type burners and a spacious
oven give you the advantages of electric
ity's fast, controlled heat. Solid fuels may
be burned to heat a sizeable cooking sur
faceand provide cozy warmth for your
kitchen. Let us give you complete details.
CASE FURNITURE CO.
Are You Attending
the
Prophetic
Se
rvices
You'll be glad you did.
MIMHIIIllllltlllMMMIIflllMll
Subject Sunday Night
August 29
HOW
MEN
ARE
SAVED
Outstanding Pictures
on the screen
MIMIIIIfllllllfHIIIIIHIIItilM ,
MUSIC YOU'LL
ENJOY
DATES TO REMEMBER
August 27 The Three Links
club at the home of Mrs. C. W.
Swanson.
Sept. 2 Union Missionary
meeting at Cooperative church.
Sept. 13 School starts.
Sept. 1 Social club of the Eas
tern Star at the Masonic hall.
...
her mother, Mrs. Edith Nichoson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tullis are
the parents of a son, Gary Tim,
born Aug. 18 at the St. Anthony's
hospital at Pendleton.
The HEC of Willows grange
met at the grange hall Friday,
Aug. 20, with Mrs. Wate Craw
ford, Mrs. M. E. Cotter and Mrs.
Harry Yarnell as hostesses. The
club made plans for a booth at
the fair at Heppner Sept. 2-3-4.
T5 Donald McCoy of the U. S.
servics and son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. McCoy, was married in Se
attle, Aug. 2, to Miss Joan Louise
Huntington, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Win. Huntington of Seattle.
Willows grange held a picnic
at Grant Olden's Sunday. A pic
nic lunch was served at noon and
games were played. Mr. Olden
has an ideal spot for picnics with
lots of shade trees. Tables, ben
ches and a stove are on the
grounds.
Harry Yarnell and W. A. Hayes
went fisliing on the Klickitat riv
er in Washington last Friday and
returned Sunday. They caught
their limit of salmon and very
good ones, too. 'e correspondent
was pre3ented with one.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mason and
two children of Longview, Wash
spent a couple of days last week
at the Clarence Brenner home.
Mrs. Mason is the former Lavina
Stange and lived here several
years ago.
Mrs. Larry Fletcher and chil
dren, Bernita and Tommy, are
visiting relatives in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann
and family are planning on a trip
to California.
Clarence Brenner has bought
the Everson ranch below town
and will move there the first of
September.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett and
sons, Joel, Paul and Sammy,
spent last week in Portland where
Paul had a check-up on his leg
at the Shnner s hospital. They al
so visited at the home of Mr. Bar-
nett's mother, Mrs. Charles Nord,
and spent a few days at the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aldrich and
children, Eleanor and Leslie, of
Hermiston were lone visitors Sat
urday. Miss Francine Ely of The Dal
les spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Ely.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Ely of Mor
gan and Mr. and Mrs. David Ely
and daughter of Pendleton left
for the coast Monday morning.
Mrs. Edmond Bristow and Mrs.
Paul Pettyjohn entertained the
Ameea club at the Bristow home
August 18. A stork shower was
given for Mrs. Richard Lundell
and refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely and
grandson Allen spent Saturday at
the Elvin Ely home in Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Normoyle
and son Gary of Portland were
visitors at the Lee Beckner home
last week. Mr. Normoyle is a
nephew of Mrs. Beckner and a
brother of Eugene Normoyle. The
Normoyles were accompanied by
Mrs. Wilkinson and her daugh
ter and son-in-law. Mrs, Wilkin
son is on her way to Australia.
Mr.' and Mrs. John Eubanks and
children, Donald and Sandra, left
last week for Los Angeles where
they will visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Thomas David
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson
and family are in Salem where
they are visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wentworth
spent several days in Portland, tion has been extended to the
They left the boys with Mrs. Ida
Coleman.
o
SERVICES AT VALBY
Rev. A. B. Lund of Gresham,
president of the Columbia confer
ence, will hold services at 11 a.m.
Sunday, August 29 (standard
time) at the Valby Lutheran
church in Gooseberry. An lnvita-
public to attend the services.
o
Federal taxes cost Oklahomans
$307,555,676 last year. Federal aid
to Oklahoma amounted to $82,
000,000. In other words, It cost
the Sooners $285,555,676 to get
back $82,000,000. There is no fed
eral aid! Enid Morning News.
IIIMIIMIMMHII
Hepp
Leg
ner
ion Hall
Special Music 7:45
Message on the screen
8:15 p.m.
Out by 9 p.m.
WELCOME TO ALL!
3
POSITION
AVAILABLE
FOR
NEW ACCOUNT
REPRESENTATIVE
Would you enjoy doinng some
thing for your fellow man? Do
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to take intensive training for
lifetime employment? If so, you
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IF YOU:
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45. 4. Want to be paid in accord 1
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Our men are high caliber, good
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This position will appeal to a
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EQUITABLE SAVINGS
and Loan Association
411 S. W. Sixth Ave.
Portland, Oregon
Established 1890
HAIRCUT PRICES
RAISED
Beginning Monday, August 30, the
price of haircuts in our shops will be
raised from 75c to $1.00.
We find it necessary to make this
change due to our inability to meet
the advance in living and general op
erational costs.
Robert Walker
John Keys
The' most downright dependable
car you ever drove!
A quarter-million KAISER and
FRAZER owners have pretty much
the same story to tell about their
car's rugged, day-in-day-out, down
right, all-round dependability. Be
cause the KAISER and the FKAZEK
are the only new cars built since
the war that have been road-proved-
KAISER
dependable in over 2-hillion miles
of owner driving, under all condi
tions, in all parts of the country.
So if you want to know the truth,
ak thone who know best the man
or woman behind the wheel of a
KAISER or a FRAZKK. They are our
best suIcMiicn.
FRAZER
Service;
Wherever You Go
Heppner Motors Co.
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 2313
Why most
telephone trouble
stops before
it starts
L.T.
r
LS . Ill
r,? 71 ill
1 . Imagine a vacuum cleaner in a central
oflice . . . actually it's one of our important
tools. For keeping equipment working per
fectly means keeping equipment perfectly
clean. The vacuum sucks up the specks of dust
that might make a tiny electrical contact fail
. . . just when you need it. And wc stop trouble
other ways, too.
vn 1 rtfvi Cm
2. While you sleep this new electronic tester
is at work . . . combing over circuits to see if
it can spot a "leak" in the oflice or out on the
lines. For even the best-insulated cables now
and then allow moisture from rain or fog to
creep in. By recording current loss on the lines,
the tester checks loss of cfliciency that might
mean future trouble.
4. When you make a tele
phone Call you hire 8 mighty
valuable servant. And that servant
it more useful than ever before.
For the number of tclcnhiincj on
the Coast has almost doubled in
the past ten years. We're hard at it
to provide more and better service
for more people. And eaih new
telephone added makes your tele
phone that much more valuable.
3. "Trouble detectives" are at work con
stantly, inspecting cables and lines and follow
ing up the clues given them by this testing
equipment. These are just a few examples of
our preventive maintenance . . . part of our
job of making your telephone service depend
able, ready to go to work for you when you
need it ... as often as you need it.
The Pacific Telephone
(&) and Telegraph Company
More than 70,000 people working together to fur
nish ever-better telephone service to the West
U ....... 4