Tom Hughes arrived home Frl Linfield college at McMinnville.
day from Anchorage. Aiasna, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine E. Isom
where he has been employed were business visitors In Hepp-
since May 1947. He plans Jto enter ner Tuesday.
Special Announcement
We have been bppointed
. exclusive representatives for the
American Venetian Blind Co.
makers of the famous
SNAP ON BLIND
Each slat comes off individually for
cleaning - then snap it back in
place easiest cleaning blind made!
See model in our window.
YEAGER'S
Phone 2752
lone Mayor And
Wife Honored At
State Fair On 9th
By Echo Palmateer
Thursday, September 9 was
Mayor's Day at the Oregon State
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Sept. 16, 1943-3
fair in Salem. On that day 200
mayors assembled to enjoy the
fair and the special entertain
ment provided by the fair man
agement. Among the guests were
Mayor and Mrs. Garland Swan
son of lone.
DATES TO REMEMBER
Sept. 17 HEC of Willows
grange at the home of Mrs. Mar
ion Palmer with potluck dinner
NEW LAMPS
$2.40 to 6.40
Lovely Giftware Items Just Arrived
CASE FURNITURE CO.
And One Good Product Insures Another I
Yes, you know about famous Frigidaire Refrig
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Frigidaire Electric Range . . . Electric Water
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So drop in now and talk to us about the Frig
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You get mor of everything
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Sizes from 6 cu. ft. to 1 1
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Ranges come In 6 models,
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Units, big Even-Heat oven.
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94.75
194.75
Frigidaire Automatic
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makes you independ
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Dries clothes ready to
Iron In 15 to 25 mhv .
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Frigidaire Electric
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Frigidaire Home Freez
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Heppner Appliance Co.
at noon.
Sept. 18 Regular meeting of
Willows grange.
Sept, 23 Ameca club meeting
at the Legion hall.
Sept. 24 Teachers reception at
the school house at 8 p.m.
Sept. 24 Three Links club of
the Rebekahs in afternoon.
Sept. 25 Social meeting of
Topic club at the Masonic hall
at 2:15 p. m. .
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundeil, Mrs.
Mary Swanson, Miss Mary Brack
en. Miss Mary Lund were guests
at the Algott Lundeil home Sun
day. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Nichols
and boys moved to Ordnance
where thev will make their home.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Shirley
attended a Congregational church
meeting and luncheon at Pendle
ton Monday.
Miss Mary Brackett of Rufus
and Mrs. Lund, of Pocatello, Ida
ho, high school teachers, arrived
last week and are staying at the
Oscar Lundeil home.
E. S. Stultz, science teacher of
Portland, arrived Sunday eve
ning and is staying at the Echo
Palmateer home. Mr. Stultz as
sisted at the state fair this sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ely ar
rived last week from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rietmann
and family returned Saturday
from a trip to California where
they visited relatives.
School opened Monday with
the following teachers: Grades:
Mrs. Frank Davis, first and sec
ond; Mrs. Algott Lundeil, third
and fourth; Mrs. Franklin Ely,
fifth and sixth; Mrs. Wallace
Matthews, seventh and eighth;
high school, Miss Mary Brackett,
English; E. S. Stultz, social sci
ence; Francis Ely, coach and
commercial; Miss Mary Lund,
music, and B. C Forsythe, super
intendent. Mrs. Ida Coleman
and Mrs. Fred Buchanan are the
cooks, and Henry Clark, the jan
itor. Bus drivers are S. L. Wiles,
Dale Ray, Cleo Drake, Fred Bu
chanan, Art Stefani and John
Bryson and Martin Bauernfeind,
the Morgan bus.
Mrs. Delia Corson left Friday
on a trip to California. She was
accompanied by her niece, Mrs.
Florence Swanson of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs, Garland Swanson
and family and Mrs. Mary Swan,
son attended the fair at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Crawford
Jr. of Portland are the parents
of a daughter, Nancy Jean, born
Kent 11 at the Emanuel hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Crawford
Sr. and Mrs. Ida Coleman are ine
I "randnarents.
I Wallace Coleman and Gaylord
Salter returned from a trip to Wy
'oming. Harold Hoffman remain
ed thprp tn visit with a sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lett of
Portland were recent visitors at
the Donald Heliker home.
Thp Misses Clara Ann and Ale-
cia .Swales visited their mother,
Mrs. Harold Martin, at Hermls
ton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely, Mrs.
Dora Parrot and Mrs. Echo Pal
mateer were visitors at The Dal
les Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Ida Coleman spent a few
days last week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Rodney Crawford, in
Portland.
The study meeting of the Top
ic club met at the home of Mrs.
Milton Morgan Sept. lo. Mrs. Roy
Lindstrom, president of the club,
resigned and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe
was elected as president and
Mrs. Chas O'Connor as vice ores-
j ident. Mrs. Ec'io Palmateer was
elected as librarian. An article
was read on fluorine by Mrs.
Clifford Carlson and the story.
"Marooned in the Clouds." by
Marguerite Gaylord Tate, was
reviewed by Mrs. E. R. Lundeil.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Moigan and Mrs. Lundeil.
The I laranathas met at the
Congrfntional church parlors
Wedi -.'.ry afternoon, Sept. 8
and deciued to have a dinner at
the grange hall Ocic'-er 23. They
entered a quilt at the Morrow
county fair which took first prize.
Mardene Baker, 8 year ol.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Baker, fell from a horse at her
home Thursday of last week and
broke her elbow. She has her
arm in a cast.
A. H. Jackson cut his hand
very badly on an electric saw at
his home Friday of last week
while remodeling his home. Three
stitches were taken by a physi
cian.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan and
daughters were Portland visitors
last week and also took in the
fair at Salem.
A fire at the Oscar Peterson
home Thursday of last week
burned up their winter supply of
wood and grass near the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peterson of
The Dalles are the parents of a
daughter born Sept. 6. The grand
parents are Mrs. Margery Doner
ty and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peter
son. The Amerean Legion and its
auxiliary held a meeting Tues
day evening, Sept. 7. The auxil
iary installed the following of
ficers for the coming year: Mrs.
Eldon Padherg, president; Mrs.
Walter Corley, secretary-treasurer.
The following officers were
appointed by the president:
chaplain, Mrs. Robert DcSpain;
historian, Mrs. Echo Palmateer;
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Ernest
McCabe Mrs. Omar Rietmann
and Mrs. Cleo Drake were the
Installing officers. After the
meeting a luncheon was served
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Normoyle who are leaving for
Calforrila to make their home.
Mrs. Noel Dobyns-gave a birth
day party Saturday at the Walter
Dobyns home in honor of her
daughter, Dorothy, It was her
eleventh birthday.
The Legion boys gave a party
Saturday night at their hall in
Back-to-School
Time Means More
Caution by Drivers
Back-to-school time is extra
caution time for motorists, Secre
tary of State Earl T. Newbry is
reminding drivers as children in
all sections of the state return to
classrooms this week.
Newbry pointed out that 536
children were struck down by
automobiles last year, represent
ing one-third of all pedestrian
casualties. He declared that a
little more driver alertness in
each case would have prevented
most of the accidents and min
imized the others.
This is a good time to check
brakes," the secretary suggested.
"When a child darts out into the
street unexpectedly, a quick stop
may be the difference between
life and death."
He urged motorists to observe
speed limits at school crossings
and be especially alert wherever
children are playing near the
street.
honor of the baseball team. A
good time was had by all.
Mrs. Cecil Thome and Mrs.
Echo Palmateer, auxiliary dele
gates, and Ted Palmateer and
Gerald McCoy, Legion delegates,
are leaving Tuesday for the con
vention at Astoria.
Harry Yarnell, A W. Hayes,
Jimmy Barnett and James Mc
Cabe are leaving this week for
the caribou country in Canada
to do some hunting.
Wallace Lundeil and Lyle Al
len left last week for Oakland,
Cal., to spend a few days.
Mrs. Anne Smouse returned Jo
lone last week. She spent the
summer in her trailer home at
Florence. She plans on living in
Heppner later.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Esteb at
tended the wedding of her grand
daughter, Mss Marylou Hague
wood to John Lane at the Pres
byterian church in Walla Walla
Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Calkins of Portland
and her sons, Richard and Char
les, and their families were re
cent guests at the Sam Esteb
home. Mrs. Calkins is a daugh
ter of Mrs. Esteb.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown,
Mrs. Addie Salter and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Esteb went fishing on
Rock creek Sunday.
FISHING TRIPS . . .
to Canada - Mahood Lake Lodge
Excellent fishing - A real vacation
Exceptionally low cost.
Contact us for further information.
MAY'S FLYING SERVICE
Phone 418 or 2961, write Box 1033, Hermiston. Oregon
RPM Heavy Duty Motor Oil 'RPM"is compounded to cling
reduces stuck rings, carbon, to hot spots most oils leave
gum and varnish troubles.
9
bare, cuts wear 'way down.
Save repairs on gasoline
or Diesel engines with
Other compounds stop bear
ing corrosion, lacquer, and
rust... give extra protection.
i
V
A Standard of California Product
L E. DICK
Phone 622
Heppner, Oregon
( ' v''
START THE DAY RIGHT WITH
MAYF
Mayflower milk for the youngsters - Mayflower
homogenized on your cereal - Mayflower cream for
your coffee. You'll find breakfasts are easier to prc-
pare and more enjoyable if you have plenty of country-fresh
Mayflower Milk in the refrigerator. Join
the thousands of housewives who have discovered the
better taste and richer qualiycf Mayflower Milk and
dairy products.
AT YOUR STORE
OR AT YOUR DOOR
R