Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Feb. 10, 1949
Beckner Reported
Doing Nicely At
Dalles Hospital
By Echo Palmateer
Lee Beckner who was badly in
jured when he fell from a pile
of baled hay on to a beam in a
barn at his ranch south of here
Tuesday of last week is reported
dong nicely. He was brought to
town by Clifford McCabe and
then was taken to the Mid-Columbia
hospital in The Dalles. It
was found that some ribs were
torn loose. Mrs. Beckner is with
him.
a
Several from here attended the
Healy-Palmateer wedding at the
Catholic church In Heppner Sat
urday afternoon.
Thirty-seven Inches of water
flooded the Catholic church base
ment Sunday when a pipe broke.
Two pumps were used to bail the
water out. It was thought that no
damage was done.
Mrs. Lana Pad berg and son Ar
lie and granddaughter Lee Ann
spent Saturday at the Win. Pad
berg home near Lexington.
Donald Heliker attended a
wheat meeting at the Columbia
liorge noiei irom weanesaay 10
Saturday of last week.
Sixteen members of Willows
grange attended Pomona at Lex
ington Saturday. Clyde Tanne
hill was elected as master, Gerald
Bergstrom as gatekeeper, and
Mrs. Gloria Dolven as secretary.
The Willows grange part in the
program was a French minuet
with costumes to represent Mar
tha and George Washington. Os
car Lundell furnished the violin
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
went to Portland last week to
visit her brother, Arthur Crawford
who had to return to the Good
Samaritan hospital.
EJWN&E Basketball
Local Players vs. DONKEYS
Thrills - Chills Spills
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Good Cloan Fun
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
You'll Laugh Until
Your Sides Ache
Lexington Migh. ym
8 p. m. Febzuazy E4
Adults 76c
Children under 12, 35c
DATES TO REMEMBER
Feb. 11 Ball game with Irrl
gon here.
Feb. 12 Smorgasbord and card
party, 6:30 p.m., at the Legion
hall for the benefit of the IMIA.
Feb. 16 Ameca club with Mrs.
Lewis Halvorsen and Mrs. Herbert
Ekstrom as hostesses.
Feb. 18 HEC of Willows
grange at the home of Mrs. Etta
Bristow.
Feb. 26 Study meeting of Top
ic club.
The lone home extension unit
met at the Congregational church
Friday, Feb. 4. The leaders, Mrs.
Omar Rietmann and Mrs. Elvin
Miller, demonstrated how to put
in a concealed zipper and neck
finish on garments. After a pot
luck dinner at noon a business
meeting was held by Mrs. E. M.
Baker, president, and Mrs. Bryce
Keene, secretary. There were 12
members present. The next unit
meeting will be held March 4,
subject, "Small Electrical Appli
ances," beginning at 11:30 a.m.
with potluck dinner at noon. A
cotton dress shop will be held in
three different meetings with the
preliminary meeting at Board
man, February 14. Those entering
this class are urged to attend this
Boardman meeting.
The social club of the Eastern
Star met at the home of Mrs. W.
K. Wentworth Wednesday after
noon of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann
received a letter from their cou
sin, James Kellar, stating that he
is an instructor in the osteopathic
college at Kirksville, Mo. His bro
ther, Edward, is president elect
of the state osteopathic associa
tion in Wisconsin and Frank is a
student of an osteopathic college
in Los Angeles. Their mother,
Mrs. Allena Kellar, is living in
San Jose. The Kellars are former
residents here.
Miss Shirley McGreer sprained
her wrist while practicing volley
ball last week.
The social club of the Eastern
Star gave a card party at the
Masonic hall Saturday evening
with 10 tables of pinochle, bridge
and Chinese checkers. Those win
ning prizes were, pinochle high,
Mrs. Harry Duvall and G. Her
mann; low, Mrs. G. Hermann and
Charles Becket; Ed Buschke won
"300' pinochle; bridge high, Mrs.
Harlan McCurdy Sr. and Victor
It may be only a small saving, but
avery bit helps. When the kettle
begins to steam, and you turn the
;lement to "low" on your electric
ange, you're helping to save valuable
lectricity. Each kilowatt saved is
' mportant, because the power situa
on all over the Pacific Northwest
ill be "tight" until warm weather
!aches high into the mountains to
art streams flowing normally again,
o. keep up the good work ...
use appliances sparingly. Please
continue evening peak-hour savings,
but also save EVERY hour of
the day and night.
Hffff Akt 4 Of MAHY WAYS
TO SAVi maKITY
Daa't ran jut weahlaf machine
leader Him aacauary 7 or I
niaiirai will welly fat clorhtt
saartlme. dean. Don't ovtrlud
rin tut. Km marine parti eJlae
Jf year atri Iran hat M at
Mafic corral, ta carreer tarn
aaretvre for mararial H aa
Iranee1. An4 eWt kaae rear iron
(iiraae aa whan nat actually I"
wm. lera arary Mr el electricity.
Den'i place hot food's In your
rafrlgararor. Dafrott raaularly.
Don't open rat door oay mora
than nacanory. Constantly let
ting worm air Inside mokai the
rtfrlf orator work ovartima.
If yea ran a kutlnaw ettabllrJe
oitat, you'll fine' lot of ways to
ere electricity. Keen mater loads
ei lew at passible anal turn off
ony nnoconory tight. Hal
everyone ky serine electricity.
If
Iff Tovr Electric Service you're helping
to protect when yov Sove ffecfricifyf
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
IN COOPERATION WITH THE NORTHWEST UTRITIES CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, minister.
Morning worship and sermon
at 11 a.m. Special music by the
choir, Mr. Paul McCoy, director.
Church school at 9:4f a.m., Mr.
Thos. W. Alkri, superintendent.
You are welcome to our church I
scnooi and adult Bible class, also
Youth Fellowship class at the
same hour, Mr. Vernon Bohles,
counsellor.
6:30 p.h., Junior Youth Fellow
ship, Mrs. Carl McDaniels, coun
sellor. Mr. Vernon Bohles will
speak on the subject, "Abraham
Lincoln."
Thursday: Choir practice at the
church at 7:30 p.m.
The Womans Society of Chris
tian Service meets the first Wed
nesday of each month.
The church board of education
meets the first Thursday of each
month.
Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. a movie on
the life of George Washington.
EXAMINER COMING
A drivers license examiner will
be on duty between the hours of
10 a.m. and 4 p.m. February 15
at the city hall in Heppner for
the purpose of issuing licenses or
permits to drive. Applicants are
advised to get in touch with the
examiner well ahead of the
scheduled closing hour in order
to assure completion of applica
tions with a minimum of delay.
Rietmann; low, Mrs. Noel Dobyns
and Noel Dobyns; Mr. Dobyns
won jack high; Markham Baker
won high prize in Chinese check
ers. Mrs. Omar Rietmann and
Mrs. Markham Baker had charge
of the tables. Pie and coffee were
served.
lone high school defeated Lex
ington in both games at Lexing
ton Friday evening of last week
but lost both games at Condon
Saturday evening. Hermiston
girls were defeated in a volley
ball game here Wednesday of
last week.
Word was received that Laxton
McMurray of Saiem is ill.
Mrs. Paul Balsgier of White'
Salmon, Wn., underwent a major
operation recently at the St. Vin
cent hospital in Portland. She is
getting along satisfactorily. The
Balsigers were formerly of lone.
Mrs. John Pulles of Stanton, N.
Dak., is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Rice.
James Doherty, son of Mrs.
Margery Doherty is home. He has
been in the army and was sta
tioned in New Jersey.
School busses found it difficult
to get through snow drifts south
of here Monday morning, altho
there was no new snow in lone.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Bristow enter
tained at a birthday dinner Mon
day evening in honor of his mo
ther, Mrs. Etta Bristow.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey P.ing have
moved back into their house.
They had been living in the
apartment house since their fire
a few weeks ago. They are re
modeling their house.
Mr. and Mrs. John Euhanks
and family are living in the
apartment house during the cold
weather.
Books received at the lone
public library are "Shannon's
Way" by Cronin, "Nothing Ever
Happens Sunday Morning by
Cannon, 'The Chocolate Cob
web," Armstrong; "The Ghost
Town on the Yellowstone," Paul;
"Anne Snow, Nurse," Doming;
"The Theft of the Golden Ring."
Lawrence; "The Heart of the
Matter," Greene; "Major Crime,"
Keyson; "Mary Montgomery, Re
bel, Dannger; Goon Enough
Gismo," Kelsey; "Rosie the Rhi
no," Conger; "Mr. and Mrs. No
ah," Lenski. Two books, "Gentle
men's Agreement" by Hobson and
'Came a Cavalier" by Keyes were
donated by Mr. and Mrs. John
Ballyntine. Mrs. Roy Lindstrom
donated articles on Canada.
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
Subscription price, $3.00 a year:
single copies, 10c.
' O.G.CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
Your Sunday
Dinner Problem
Is Solved
Drive down to the
Victory Cafe at lone
and eat a wholesome
Chicken or Turkey
DINNER
or
Good Food
your choice irom the
menu.
Courteous Service
You are always welcome
at the
AIR CONDITIONED
Victory Cafe
Roy and Betty Lleuallen
lone, Oregon
... ..... I
University of Oregon, Eugene,
February 2. (Special) Houston
Waring, editor of the Littleton
(Colo.) Independent has been se
lected the third Eric W. Allen
Memorial Fund lecturer by the
board of trustees. The Allen mem
orial lecture will be presented as
a part of the 30th annual Oregon
Press Conference slated for Feb
ruary 18 and 15 on the University
of Oregon campus. Waring has
been editor of the Colorado paper
for 22 years. He served for six
years as part-time chairman of
the University of Colorado depart
ment of Journalism and In 1914
15 was chosen as one of the Nie
man Fellows awarded a year's
study at Harvard. Eight times in
the last 14 years Waring has been
granted the state award for great
est community service of Color
ado newspapers. While on the Eu
gene campus, he plans to address
the conference and spend two
days meeting with journalism
classes.
HAVE BABY DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason Jr.
announce the birth of a baby girl,
Frieda Elizabeth, Sunday, Febru
ary 6, 1949, at Portland. Weight,
six pounds 15 ounces. The mother
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Nelson of Oak Grove and
the father is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Mason of lone. .
Try a C T Want Ad for result.
EARN
HOW YOU CAN
o
lO
ON YOUR SAVINGS
WITH
Federally Insured Safety
Use Portland Federal Savings'
convenient SAVE BY - MAIL
service. Yov get a good return.
Your savings are Federally In
sured for safety up to $5000.
Withdrawals are promptly
paid, without fees or deduc
tions of any kind,
e tat at sand yaa caatplara Manao
Hon obaa our SAVf-IY-MAIl tarvka
naw. Wrfta tadoy.
PCRTLAD FEDERAL
Comejf, 5tti orut Star
Portland 4, 0rf64i
T ; x
jt v
uA. a- 1Y "
Vi
fv-' w2-"
tnuaaaai
jlfeiMiTfliii 'rntaa' tf
v ' - . f
There's a r& in your future ! Come M and see if tocfe
Rosewall Motor Company
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
SAVE FIRST
You really start
-t
your business the day
you start saving regularly at
the First National. To make '
your ambitions for a business
of your own come true,
there is no substitute for
a savings account.
(Of
Save at the
HEPPNER BRANCH
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
MIMIIR FIDflAl DEFOIIT INSUIANCI COirQRATION
JOHU
SMITH
and
SON