8Hgppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, October 7, 1948
CARS SPAN GROWTH OF DETROIT SKYLINE
fc . . -"-!rQj . , J-
Chevrolet'! recently built 21.000,000th model i
pictured betide one of the original Chevroleti of 1912.
Bi k of the can and T. H. Keating, general tales manager
(left), and Hugh Dean, general manufacturing manager,
it the Detroit ikyline which hat grown up in the 36 years
between the two model.
Surprise Dinner
Party Marks 25th
Year of Marriage
Mrs. Cecil Jonei
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Marshall
were delightfully "surprised on
Thursday night when their
daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Palmer
and Mrs. Eugene Majeske, were
hostesses to a dinner honoring
their 25th wedding anniversary.
The dinner was held at the home
of Mrs. Majeske. The cake was
a beautful creation of pastel
pinks and blues with a large sil
ver coffee set They also receiv
ed word from their son Bud who
is in the navy. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ma
jeske and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Palmer and chil
dren, and the honorees, Mr. and
Mrs. K. K. Marshall, and the
Marshalls' guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Scott of Ellensburg Wash.,
who were visiting in Lexington
for a few davs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Leach from
Portland visited at the Barnett
home one day last week. Mr.
Leach is a nephew of the Barnett
ladies.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van Winkle
Sr. returned home Wednesday
from a few days spent at Ritter.
Mrs. Lester Cox, Mrs. Homer
Hughes and Mrs. Bill Marquardt
were hostesses to a stork shower
honoring Mrs. John Ledbetter on
Thursday afternoon in the aid
room at the Congregational
church. Games were played and
the honoree opened many de
lightful and useful gifts. Refresh-
NATION'S FARM LEADERS
LAUNCH DEWEY-WARREN '
DRIVE
A National Farm committee for
Dewey and Warren was organiz
ed in Chicago when farm leaders
from all sections of the country
pledged themselves to work for
election of the Republican nation
al ticket. Committee officers in
clude Gavin W. McKerrow of
Pewaukee, Wis., (left) prominent
Guernsey cattle breeder and df
rector of the American Guernsey
I Cattle club who will serve as
(secretary; True D. Morse of St.
Louis (center), president of Doane
Agricultural service, who will
serve as national chairman, and
Roy A. Ward of Portland, Ore.,
(right) vice-president and gener
al manager of the Pacific Wool
Growers, who will serve as vice
chairman. Committee headquar
ters will be maintained in Des
Moines, Iowa, and state commit
tees are being organized on a
similar pattern throughout the
nation.
DIET HIGH IN VITAMIN C
Diets provided boys and girls
at the WCTU Chlldrens Farm
Home near Corvallis proved to
be higher in ascorbic acid (Vita
min C) than those eaten by the
church.
World Wide communion was
held at the Community church
Sunday. Dr. H. H. Green, field
director of national missions,
was the speaker, and his message
was geratly enjoyed by all who
heard him.
Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie is confined
to her bed with a case of phle
bitis. At present she Is at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Claud
Coats
average of children of compar- ercd adequate for adolescents,
able ages in rural sections in,lu,lKh ,mre was considerable
Oregon. This was revealed by j
variation within groups caused
by individual choice of foods dur
ing the strain of adolescent
growth it would be advisable to
maintain all children near the
saturation point as to vitamin C.
This can be done by giving full
daily allowance recommended.
Drs. Claar Storvick and Margar
et Fincke, Jeanne Terkins, Irvine
& Bessie Davey at Oregon State
college.
Foods from which the farm
home children obtained signifi
cant amounts of this vitamin
were potatoes, cabbage, green
salads, fruit juice mixtures, cook- I
ed or raw tomatoes, raw turnip
strips- and raw celery. High sour-1 - u
ces served less often are citrus: Now is a good time to drain out
fruits, tuices and bananas. How- I Hie worn out summer lubri-
HF.AR Sam Gordon spout bridge
here October 28-29-30
ever, the average intake ol as
corbic acid for both the home
and rural children in Oregon was
somewhat below the level consid-
cants in the transmission and
differential of your car and fill
up with KPM winter lubricants.
Rosewall Motor Company.
Special cAnnouncement
Our shop will be closed October 1 1 to October 1 5,
inclusive, to permit our mechanic, L N. Nash, to
attend Hydra-Matic school in Pasco, Wash.
Upon his return, Mr. Nash will be in better posi
tion to solve your Hydra-Matic problems.
Farley Pontiac Company
Phone 682 May and Chase Streets
Heppner, Oregon
Modern Dry Cleaning
Good dry cleaning methods
are protective methods for
your clothes. You insure
your wearing apparel longer
service, longer color-freshness
when you have us dry
clean your clothes.
Free Pickup and Delivery . . .
We are as near as your telephone
CALL 2592
HEPPNER CLEANERS
ALWAYS
Phone Your Flower Needs to
yilary Van 4 Slower Shop
Your orders will be given prompt attention, and every
effort will be made to give you the best in styling and
designing.
Fresh supply of Tulip, Daffodil, Narcissus, Grape
Hyacinth, Scilla, Campanulata, and Calla Lily
bulbs.
Plant now for Spring Blooms
Collect calls accepted from any town in Morrow County
ments of jello, punch and cake
were served.
Mr. and Mrs Hatch motored
to Portland Tuesday, planning to
return on Friday.
Mrs. Cecil Jones motored to Ar
ington Tuesday after Joe Clark
who had been in Portland re
ceiving medical attention. She
was accompanied by Charles Bu
chanan. Miss Joy Gerharz is having a
class in Spanish at her home
three nights a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ivey mo
tored to Lexington from Camp 5
Sunday. They visited at the Char
les Shannon home, where Mrs.
Ivey will remain for some time.
Lonnie Henderson returned to
Chehalis, Wash., Sunday night,
called there by the illness of his
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunt were
Pendleton visitors one day last
week.
Claude Hill of Portland is
spending a few days in Lexing
ton and vicinity.
S. G. McMillan who has been
ill in the hospital in Portland
has returned to the hotel in that
city.
The Ne Top-Pew Campfire Girls
held their meeting Saturday af
ternoon at the home of their
guardian, Mrs. C. C. Jones. They
elected the following girls as of
ficers: Beverly Nolan, president;
Phyliss Nolan, secretary, and
Doris Grant, treasurer. Shirlee
Hunt was appointed chairman of
the Christmas card drive. The
next meeting will be Saturday at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. Jones
and all girls wishing to join may
do so by contacting a member
of the group.
Several people from Lexington
are now singing with the Hepp
ner W'omans chorus. Those going
from Lexington are Mrs. Vernon
Munkars, Mrs Don Campbell and
Mrs. C. C. Jones, new members,
and Mrs. C. C. Carmichael and
Mrs. Norman Nelson, old mem
bers. The Lexington rental library is
now open at a nem time each Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 in the I.
O. O. F. hall. A new shipment of
books has been received from the
state library and the library
has also purchased some. The li
brary is a community affair
started by the Horizon Club girls
for the benefit of the community
land all are invited to come in.
I Shirlee Hunt spent the week
! end in Heppner where she was
ja guest of Carla Lee Whillock.
j Johnnie Edwards and Ray Pap
'ineau were unfortunate to have
;an accident on the way home
I from the mountains, with the out
jcome being that Johnnie's horse
: had to be killed.
I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beck and
i family have moved from the L. A.
i Palmer ranch below town,
j Mr. Hall and Mr. Alexander,
teachers in the local scnooi, ,;r
Portland visitors over the week
end
! ' o
HEAR Sam Gordon spout bridge
here October 28-29-30.
Ayrshire Farm At
Boardman Change
Hands Past Week
By Mrs. Flossie Coats
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Daniels have
sold their farm- all the stock
and equipment, to Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Neal of The Dalles. The
Daniels are leaving Tuesday for
a few days in Portland and will
attend the livestock show. They
will return Monday and prepare
to leave for a vacation before
locating.
Mr. and Mrs G. W. Calllf and
family spent the week end in
Portland visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Veelle mo
tored to Echo Saturday where
Mr. Veelle consulted a physician.
He ran a sliver between hs fing
ers on the right hand and has
a case of infection.
Mr, and Mrsj Roy Ball Jr. of
Dayton, Wash., were dinner
guests at the home of Ball's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bali Sr.
Sunday dinner guests at the W.
L. Blann home were Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Clark and Mr and Mrs. L.
O. Long of Hermiston.
. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macomber
motored to Pendleton Sunday,
taking their granddaughter Pat
and Beverly Petteys home. The
girls had spent the vacation with
them.
Miss Inga Anderegg of San
Francsco has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Walter Wyas, and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs, Chas. Anderegg. Miss An-
deregg will leave for her home
Wednesday.
Fred Ball of Hermiston was vis
iting at the W L. Blann home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gu Ferguson are
moving to the A. A. Agee farm
this week. Mr Agee left to spend
the winter with his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non .Christopherson of near Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Arch McFarland,
former residents of Boardman,
now of Waldport, are guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Anderegg for a few days this
week.
A party consisting of Rev. Eble,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root. Mrs. Frank
Cole, Mrs. Aedline Baker, Mrs.
Russell Miller, Mrs Claud Coats
and Leo Potts motored to Pendle
ton Sunday evening to attend the
New Life Movement" conference
held at the First Presbyterian
WATCH
OPENING
FOR OUR
DAY SALES
IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE
We are now featuring many good
values throughout our store which,
we believe, will interest you.
COME IN AND SEE OUR
PINEAPPLE SECTION
THOMSON BROS.
GROCERY
GIT U1RE CWJECS
FD C3EKI
Modernize the HvdrAelatffrie Law
G?0IDSZ3lI
ft t Adt.-Hm Fwr fr Oriti C m m 1 1 1 , Rktl tail. ., B k r . On
One of a series of advertisements discussing a topic ef vital public interest.
If you can buy it by-the-bottle...
why can't you buy it by-the-glass?
A bottle is a container for liquids. In the old
days, jars or jugs were used for the same purpose.
When thrown from a speeding car, a bottle is
a menace to traffic. Even when placed against a
building along a city street, a bottle is far from
ornamental.
A bottle has no magic power to change human
nature, for better or worse. Of itself, a bottle
cannot make a man righteous or dissolute.
Why then do so many well-meaning folks
in Oregon place so much stock in the virtues
Of the bottle?
To some, the bottle has become a symbol of
temperance, to be defended at all cost and against
all comers.
In the name of temperance we force a man to
buy more than he needs or wants. In our state
today a man can buy an unlimited quantity of
liquor as long as he buys it by the bottle!
To some of the older folks, mention of liquor-by-lbe-glassbrings
up visions of old-time saloons,
complete with swinging doors, brass rails, and
cuspidors.
Sorry, but we can't offer you that! In those
"good old days" of free enterprise and open
competition there was no supervision, no re
striction of any kind.
The Oregon Liquor Dispensing Licensing Act
upon which the people of the state will vote
November 2 provides for licensing hotels,
restaurants, clubs and common carriers (rail
roads, etc.), to "permit mixing, serving and
selling of alcoholic liquor with or without food
or .meals on such conditions as prescribed by the
commission".
AH dispensing licensees would buy exclusive
ly through state liquor stores and would pay an
annual license fee of $500, post a performance
bond of $5,000, and, in addition to the purchase
price of the liquor, a tax of 25 cents per con
tainer of 32 ounces and 1 cent per ounce for
each ounce over 32.
The proposed system would give the public
the choice of purchasing liquor by-the-bottle in
state liquor stores, as at present, or liquor by-thc-glass
in state licensed and supervised establish
ments. In granting licenses, the State Liquor
Commission is specifically instructed to "take
into consideration all members of the public".
VOTE 314 X YES
Liquor dispensing Licensing Act
WATCH THIS SPACE for additional advertisement! in this series. Address
comments or suggestions to Knox Law Improvement Committee, 609 Dikiim
Building. Dean L. Ireland, Chairman, Oregon State Vederalion ol Labor,
. T. Mart, Executive Secretary-Treasurer, 506 Labor Temple, Portland, Ore.