Page 4
i Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Nov. 8, 1948
Boardman China
Pheasant Season
Opens With a Bang
By Mrs. Flossio Coats
China pheasant srn.son I . ted
Friday. 12 noon. Oct. 2S. with a
hang, bang, and mam siu:ts.
Many local and out of nm :. !. tit
ers pot their full quota, and of
course, others not so luc ... .
Ed Kunze returned home last
week from Portland where he
had been having a medical check
and will have to return in the
near future.
John Yonger was called home
this week to Christine. Texas, by
the serious illness of Mrs. Yonger.
Mr. Yonger was here looking af
ter property interests.
Mr. and Mrs Wiley Brown left
Tuesday for California to attend
the funeral of their daur'iter,
Velma, who passod away or .Sat
urday. Mrs. Tillie Pool d: )ve
them down in her car.
Pendleton shoppers this vjek
were Mr. and Mrs. Nate Macom
ber, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. For.ner
and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Pearson and daughter, Mrs. Ar
nin Hug. Mrs. Delbert Carrx.iter,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael and daugh
ters. Mr. and Mrs Roy Partlow left
Friday for Cn allis to attend the
funeral of Mrs, Partlows father
who had passed away in Califor
nia, Mrs. Elvin Ely and children,
Uene and Alan left Friday for
Portland where they will spend
the week end shopping and vis
iting with Mrs. Grace Tyler and
famtly.
Don't forget to come to the
school house and get your chest
x ray Monday, Nov. 8, between
9 a m. and 12 noon.
Mrs. Leo Root returned home
Friday from Corvallis where she
spent a few days with her mo
ther, Mrs. Olive Mefford, and a
sister, Mrs. Max Deweese.
Oscar Veelle received word of
the passing away of his nephew,
George Veelle of Beaver Creek,
Oregon. The lad was only 16
years of age, and the cause of his
death was not known here. Mr.
Veelle was unable to leave due
to illness.
Boardman friends were griev
ed to hear of the passing of John
Fisher at Troutdale, Tuesday the
26th. Mr. Fisher with Mrs. Fisher
and their family lived on the
project for a number of years and
the past few years have lived in
Milwaukie and Troutdale.
Week-end guests at the Ralph
Skoubo home were Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Neilson and Ad Palmer of
Portland. While here they got
their quota of Chinese pheasants.
Saturday shoppers in Pendle
ton were Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gil
lespie Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Trarbough
and son, Mrs. Nels Kristensen
and Mrs. Claud Coats.
I PATRON'S, be sure to get your
'chest x-ray at the school house
Avoid Annoyance And Discomfort
due to a clogged septic tank or cesspool.
I have purchase:! j tank pump and am in
position to give prompt, efficient service.
Phone 702
HOWARD KEITHLEY
Legionnaires Hold
Annual Hallowe'en
Carnival at Kinzua
By Elsa M. Leathers
The local Legion post and aux
iliary held their annual Hallo
we'en carnival Saturday night,
which was a large success.
The auxiliary ladies sold hot
dogs, coffee and popcorn, also
had a white elephant sale, the
proceeds being clear as all ar
ticles were donated. The younger
people enjoyed "fishing' and
many other side shows. Mrs. Bill
Preston was the fortune teller
who sometimes "hit the nail on
the head" with the cards and
Mari Del Wham was her assist
ant. The attraction held fun for
both young and old.
Bingo was the game that really
held the crowd. It was run by
several legionnaires. Since the
carnival was on Saturday night
From v!iere I sit ... ly Joe Marsh
'Husbands, Wives,
and Marriage"
Maybe you read that sunrey pub
lished recently in a nation: 1 mr ra
tine, entitled "Husbands, Wives,
and Marriage."
It showed that among hip Uy
married couples, those V.-o c: !ti
cized themsclrct outnv -r.be: ed
those who criticized the other ar
son. Among unhappily ma: .ied
couples, it was just the opios.e
each one tended to criticize the o'.her.
That's the way it is in our t wn,
as I puess it is in yours. C:it':!?m,
whether it's of a wife's rrs'.e 'or
hats, or a husband's tasl . for .p
tobacco and an evening glass of
beer or ale, is a sure start toward
unhappiness.
As for vhat made happy mar
riages, companionship tritium tht
home was listed most important of
all. And from where I sit, a husband
and wife who can spend an evening
by the fire with nothing mora
exciting than a mellow glass of
beer, and a friendly conversation
are a truly well-matched couple!
C ; right, 1948, Inited Statei Brewert Foundation
Alt voi'lobl
without light or ra limtr 159.75
Get BIG rar.ge performance in ipace for a hot plat . , .
at apartment range price. That'i right. Thii new
Montag Apartment Model takes only 23 a 25" to giv
you the advantagea you want in clean, automatic elec
tric cooking. Come in to our appliance department
today and see how it aolvei your problem of limited
room and a limited budget.
Four standard siie "T-K" mrface units. Each
one has five cocking ipeeda for instant heat.
They're the easiest cleaned unit made.
Full aire, automatic oven. Genuine Fiberglaa
insulation aavea current.
One-piece porcelain enamel top won't itain;
hi no grqpvea or corners. Savei time, work.
Get out your yardstick now and see how much apace
thit beautiful new Montag saves you. Then, coma in
right away and see all its modern featurei.
Case Furniture Co.
on Monday, Nov. 8, between 9
a.m. and 12 noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson
and sons Eldon and Hubert mo
tored to Walla Walla, Wn., Sat
urday, shopping.
Week-end guests at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wilson were
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wilson and
daughter of Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mulligan,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyss and
three other hunters, returned
from an elk hunting trip in the
Prairie City district Saturday
night, Mr. Mulligan was the on
ly amateur hunter and the only
one to bring down his elk.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Garner and
family returned home Sunday af
ternoon from Fort Morgan, Col.,
where they visited Mrs. Garner's
mother.
Mrs. Olive Atteberry was taken
to Pendleton Tuesday where she
entered the St. Anthony"s hospit
al for a week's medical treat
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Van
noy took Mrs. Atteberry there.
School resumed in full force
Monday, the high school students
getting a four-day holiday last
week due to institute in La
Grande.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Kinisto
and two children of Ordnance
were guests Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gronquist.
W. E. Garner spent Monday in
The Dalles.
Mrs. Kay Hisamoto and son
Johnny of Pendleton are spend
ing a few days at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Eble.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Thorpe and
family left Sunday for Union to
visit Mrs. Thorpes parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Smith, and Mr.
Thorpe will elk hunt
Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Dyer br.
who have been residents of
Boardman the past -two years
are leaving for their new home
in Brookings, Wednesday. The
Dyers sold ther farm some mon
ths ago to Mr. and Mrs. Lovette.
the trick- or treaters were out
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wright, ow
ners of the local theater put on
a show Friday night due to the
carnival Saturday, and on Sun
day they had a matinee and eve
ning show.
The FossilKinzua high school
boys are proud that they won the
football game with Culver, at
Fossil, Friday, score 40-0. They
had lost previous games, but ti
ed with Moro, 0-0.
Mrs. Owen H. Leathers Sr. and
Harlan Adams and daughters mo
tored to Prairie City Saturday to
visit Mrs. Adams who was injur
ed in a car accident Friday and
is at the Blue Mountain hospital
there. Mrs. Adams is expected to
be in a wheel chair before long,
but may be at the hospital until
Christmas. Hugh Samples accom
panied them up.
Mrs. Hiram Cook is working af
ternoon shift at the confectionery
and Mrs. Clarence Anderson in
the evening.
Mrs. T. A. Dunn and son Clar
enuje returned Sunday from Twin
Falls, Idaho where she had been
visiting and Clarence working the
past two months.
Galen Stevens and Jack Wil
liamson of Prineville spent a
part of the week here hunting elk.
They returned home Sunday.
Both men formerly worked here.
Roy Demaris of Prineville came
to Kinzua Friday night to visit
the Hugh Samples. He and Leo
nard Samples motored to John
Day Saturday to see the Chinese"
doctor, returning Sunday.
Wallace Hendrix was in John
Day Saturday and Carl Pierson
has spent several days n Grant
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Samples
motored to The Dalles Monday
to bring their daughter Betty
home. Betty had undergone an
emergency operation at The Dal
les hospital the first of last week.
It is understood she will be able
to return to school before long.
Mrs. Bill Wright and son Mike
accompanied Mrs. Lyman Keen
ey to John Day the last of the
week, where she plans to visit for
several days. While there she will
visit Mrs. Harlan Adams at the
Prairie City hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers
and son Norman of Pendleton
were visiting at the Harlan Ad
ams home Wednesday and Thurs
day and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Moore. Mr. Rogers is a brother
of Mrs. Davis and Mr. Moore, and
Mrs. Rogers is Mr. Adams' sister.
J. B. Adams of Heppner accom
panied them here and visited his
son Harlan.
David Phillips, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Phillips went to fort
land Tuesday where he enlisted
in the army air corps. Since he
had undergone a major opera
tion some two months ago, he
must wait 30 days more before
he will be called.
Miss Dorothy Hoover and Mrs.
Dean Harrison, nee Helen Hum
phreys, of Portland were visiting
at their homes here over the week
end. Miss Hoover, Mrs. Harrison,
Georgie Lee Hoover, Joan Keys
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Doherty
of Pendleton were in Heppner on
Wednesday to attend funeral ser
vices for Willie Carty.
fleet ' gfficfaffofimft).
L- . 1 J
1
Plenty of clean, hot water always on tap
with a Frigidaire Electric Water Heater.
It's low-cost, clean, safe, dependable
and completely automatic!
No "watr-hattr ruil." No cool to ihovol.
No Damn, no tool. Sm H today I
are""
Heppner Appliance Co.
Heppner, Oregon Phone 1423
Passenger Service
to Arlington
Combination
Passenger and Freight Truck
One trip a day 7 days of the week,
leaving Heppner at. 8 p. m. Leave Ar
lington 4 a.m. on return trip. . . Stops
made at Lexington, lone, Morgan and
Cecil.
Day Schedule Leave Heppner 8 am. Leave
Arlington approximately 11:30 a.m. Thii will
be a 6-day service, dependent upon volume of
traffic.
TICKETS
One way $2.05, plus tax.
Roundtrip J3.80, plus tax.
On sale at Hotel Heppner and Union Pacific Depot
Passengers will be picked up at Hotel
Heppner and at the depot, in Hepp
ner; at Arlington, Union Pacific depot.
FLATT'S STAGE LINE
and Mrs. Glen Hoover of Fossil
attended the carnival here Sat
urday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Atwood went to
The Dalles Saturday on business.
Mrs. Doris Allie had her arm
broken near her shoulder when
the car in which she was riding
Saturday night ran into the ditch
in front of the factory. She was
taken to The Dalles to have it set.
Harrold Fife and Gordon Wil
liams left the first of the week
for Kansas City, Mo. Both men
had worked here for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Delvin McDaniel
spent the week end shopping and
visiting Mrs. McDaniels' relatives
at Pendleton.
Mrs. Harve Boyer who returned
home from Vancouver, Wash.,
where she had been visiting a
daughter for some time, has been
sick with the flu for the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Armstrong
were at The Dalles Saturday
where Mr. Armstrong received
medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jurick were
attending to business at Fossil
Saturday, where they purchased
a new car.
$220 Value for 1-
Dorothy Gray
Lotions
Featuring New Estrogenic
Hormone Lotion
frroflnic Hormone Lotion. Magic
new formula containing natural
estrogenic hormones. Helps keep
face, neck, throat and hands younger
looking. 6-ounce t2 size now $1.
Spoeial Dry-Skin
Lotion. Helps to
soothe dry, rough,
or scaly skin. 12
oi. $2 size now $1.
Bluttorf Woothor
Lotion, Helps pre
vent and relieve
chapping. 12-ounce
S2 size now tl..
All prion pUi uu)
only!
Limited time
SAAGER'S
PHARMACY
Oil Worker Strike
Fails to Decrease
Gas Consumption
Despite the west coast oil
workers' strike and difficulties of
maintaining petroleum supplies,
September gasoline sales in Ore
gon closed with a greater increase
over last year than any month
to date, Secretary of State Earl
T. Newbry has reported.
The September figure of 48,-
173,451 gallons was less than a
million gallons under August s
record total. It topped Septem
ber, 1947, by more than six mil-
I lion gallons for a 15 per cent
'gain, compared to an average of
10 per cent for other months.
Fuel taxes crossed $2,408,072.-
54, of which approxmately 13 per
cent will be returned to non-nign-way
users, Newbry reported. Gas
oline sales in the first nine mon
ths have passed 357 million gal
lons, with tax collections aggre
gating $17,859,094.73, the secre
tary said.
He pointed out that September
also set the vear's high in traffic
deaths, wtih forty-eight persons
losing their lives in smasn-ups.
Estimating Oregon motorists had
rolled up mre than four billion
miles of driving by September 30,
he reminded drivers of the neces
sity for matching seed to wea
ther and traffic conditions par
ticularly during the winter mon
ths ahead.
Kodak Finishing
Holli Developed and
8 JUMBO PRINTS
35c
Extra Frintl 4c Each
Every print an enlargement
Quality Work
WHY PAY MOHE
Free Mailing Bagi
Furnished on Bequest
Mail to:
JUMBO FILM CO.
Payette, Idaho
IWft&n ifMi cotnjaafte, iptLiat (round, to et&cule
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FIRST
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Sawthnss
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life
Yes, people everywhere
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T
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FIRST
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And it, too. is eiclusive to Chev
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C H EVRO LET-and OnA, , jHHgSf 7 -1 S FIRST!
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Main and May Phone 403 Heppner, Ore.
Uooo 0
at.
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AT YOUR STORE
OR AT YOUR DOOR
HEPPNER, OREGON
PHONE 2682