Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Mar. 17, 1949
Monument Tractor
Driver Injured In
Crash Friday P.M.
By Millie Wilson
hre Jones was badly injured
last Friday afternoon, when a
car driven by Wilbur Flower
stnuk the trailer behind the trac
tor Mr. Jones was driving down
the road. The trailer and tractor
were wrecked and Mr. Jones was
unconscious for some time. He is
now at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Choiciy Vandetta.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottle and
IX'lmar Settle recently purchased
from Anie Kitt of Spray, the store
building which is now occupied
bv Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Shank.
Mr. Settle states he will put in 'wore served by the liostesses. Car-
a general merchandise store as olyn and Darlene.
soon as he can. j Ljlt)0 stevie, son of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slocum were Irs. Johnnie Slubhlefield, caught
in Pendleton on business the first his arm in the belt to the wash
of the week. ing machine last Thursday and
Assistant District Fire Warden ' received a badly bruised arm. He
C het Brown spent several days in was rushed to a doctor and x
John Day attending to business j rays were taken but fortunately
matters, ' no bones were broken.
Last Thursday Carolyn Ashor I Mr. and - Mrs. Emory Moore
and Darlene Moore were hostesses i drove to Dayton. Wash., on Sat
to a very pleasant surprise party I urday to take Donnie Brown to
given in honor of Mrs. Elmer his parents. Donnie has spent the
Asher. mother of Carolyn Asher. winter with the Moores.
Mrs. Asher received many beau- The Heppner Lumber company
iiful and useful gifts. Those pre
sent were Daisy Simas and grand
daughter, Deanna Williams, Mrs.
A. E. Waldorf and daughter Bet
ty, Delsie Sweek, Helen Holmes.
has painted all their new houses
I white.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johns and
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Shank were
business visitors in John Day last
Bessie Foroe, Lizzie Cupper, Irene Saturday. Mrs. Laura Simas and
Forrest, Reta Cupper, Linnie Gil-1 Ellen Stubblefield took charge
man, Edna Moore and nephew, of the Shank's store.
Donnie Brown, Ethel Leathers, The ladies of the American Le
and son, Wayne Jr. Lovely re-j gion auxiliary gave a birthday
freshments of ice cream and cake party in honor of the legionnaires
(w
The luxury gasoline
with superior
FiR&POlVER!
We can give you a new driving
thrill with a tankful of Texaco
Sky Chief. This luxury motor fuel has
superior Fire-Power. Th3t means you
get flashing starts, rap! ,varm-up and
smooth ultra-responsive power when
you need it Sky Chief is for those who
want the best Stop and "fill 'er up"
at our Sky Chief pump today. You'll
like our servicel
Heppner Motors
HOW MANY COAST
JOBS WERE BORN
Pacific Telephone's construction program
has made work for countless thousands and
added to the West's postwar prosperity
' 1 . When you see telephone cable on its way to
work, you're watching the West benefit in two
important ways. It means new voice highways for
the West . . . more telephones . . . better service.
It also means jobs and paychecks for the men who
make the cable, those who install it and, later on,
those who maintain it And putting in new cable
is just a small part of our building program.
''7 ' V.,
"5 I.
i
1. Hundreds of new buildings mean work for
carpi-mcrs, bricklayer and work for those who
provide the malt rials. They mean future jobs for
telephone people. Since the war, we've put half a
billion dollars 10 work in new construction. Much
of it has found its way in ever-widening circles
into the economy of practically every city and
tow n in the Wi st.
4. It all adds up (his tre
mendous building program
to 1 better West for all of us.
I( is being paid for by thou
sands of lmcstors who have
provided the millions of new
woilving dollars thai make the
job KsMhlc. Result: More tel
ephone . . . better seme;'. Vet
lew pennies still buy a tele
phone cull one of your rtil
sulucs todiir.
3. More business for the baker, the drug
gist, the clothier telephone construction has
given the West a big postwar lift There's no way,
of course, to trace all the jobs created by just one
mile of cable ... or one building. But it would
probably be hard to find a family whose income
has not benefited, in some way, from the money
we've spent to provide more service.
The Pacific Telephone
) and Telegraph Company
Give gladly to the Red Cross
Friday night. Friends of the mem
bers were invited. The meeting
was opened by the president,
Fayre Sweek, in saluting the flag,
followed by a prayer. The re
mainder of the evening was spen't
playing cards. At 11 o'clock the
hostesses served cake, ice cream
and coffee. A very pleasant eve
ning was had by everyone.
Dompsey Boyer and Albert Em
ery wore attending to business
matters in John Day on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elder from
Vale spent Friday with Mrs. Mar
garet Elder. They returned to
their home on Saturday.
Mrs. Nora Boyer spent Wed
nesday and Thursday in The Dal
es. She returned home on Friday
n time to attend the party given
by the auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox are
visiting at the Perry Wilson home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Round drove
to John Day on Saturday to visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Spike Miller and
little Spike accompanied Clar
ence Holmes to California last
week.
Mrs. Audra Smith and little
daughter came from Portland to
visit with her father, Lee Jones,
who was hurt in a car accident
the first of the week.
Nora Boyer and Jessie Emery
spent Wednesday and Thursday
in The Dalles. They returned
home on Friday.
Little Mary Ellen Hinton is a
very lucky girl. On her third
birthday she had two birthday
parties. On Tuesday 22 little
friends and eight of the mothers
enjoyed her first party. On Wed
nesday her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Throope from Day-
ville brought another cake, fried
chicken and ice cream so another
party was enjoyed.
Voters of Kinzua
And Fossil Favor
School Building
By Elsa M. Leathers
A large number of Kinzua vot
ers went to Fossil to vote on the
bond issue, Saturday afternoon.
There were 2S6 votes in favor of
the bonds and 28 no. The bond
is for a new high school building
and auditorium.
The school board presented
contracts to Mrs. Delvin McDan-
lei, Mrs. Harlan Denton and Mrs.
Stanley Robinson. Art Watson de
clined a contract, due to ill
health. None as yet has signed.
The junior dance Saturday-
night was well attended. The
dance was sponsored by Mr. and
Mrs. Claud England and manag
ed by Mrs. Junior Leathers,
Misses Patsy Woods and Jeanne
Owens. Proceeds are for the jun
ior prom.
The union meeting Thursday
evening was another large affair.
Al Gustason was present and
spoke on the family coverage and
other items of interest.
The American Legion post No.
171 sponsored a Bingo party at
the Jeffmore hall Friday evening.
A large crowd, young and old,
enjoyed the games.
Leonard Collins was injured
in his right eye Friday when a
knot from the planers flew and
hit him. He was taken to a phy
sician at fossil where it was
found necessary to take several
stitches to close the wound.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pryor of
Condon visited their daughter's
family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. John
son, over the week end.
Mrs. Betty Shell and Mabel An-
derson went to The Dalles on
Tuesday to attend to business,
returning Wednesday.
Mrs. O. Kopti and son Gene of
Milton were visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Samples
over the week end. She is Mr.
Samples' sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thoring
ton of Portland are the parents
of a daughter, Kathleen Bee, born
March 9, and weighing 8 pounds
9 ounces. She is the granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Baker.
Mrs. Ed Wham stayed in Portland
with her sister, and returned
home Saturday.
Louie Cannic had the misfor
tune to drop a heavy piece of
steel on his foot last week, frac
turing his big too. He will be off
work for two weeks. He and Mrs.
Cannic moved to Kinzua the first
of the week fiom Fossil.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of
Vancouver, Wn., brought Mrs.
Harve Boyer and daughter, Mrs.
M. Terry, home after they had
visited for two weeks there. Mrs.
Johnson and children will stay
here for an indefinite period and
visit. Mr. Johnson returned to
Vancouver Sunday morning. He
is with the U. S. navy.
Mrs. Tom Wellborn entertained
the Womens club Friday after
noon at her homo. Due to the
terrible snowy weather only nine
members ventured out. Delicious
refreshments wore served.
Lewis Moran went to The Dal
infant son returned to their home
at Macks Creek, Mo., this week.
The Stoners have been here for a
couple of years.
Mrs. Howard Bird Is spending
a time in Portland where she is
having dental work performed.
Bobby Warren has returned to
Kinzua and Fossil from Macks
Creek, Mo. He at present is vis
iting his sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Graham
and family went to The Dalles
Sunday to visit Mr. Graham's mo
ther, Mary Graham, and a bro
ther, Vale, from Avon, Idaho.
Lewis Moron went to The Dal
les Sunday to undergo a tonsillectomy.
Miss Wanda Phillips of Rich
land, Wash., was here visiting
her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Phillips, and her brother, Frank,
on leave from the army air corps.
Mark Samples took Mrs. Sam
ples to The Dalles Sunday where
she will undergo a major opera
tion. Opal Morgan arrived from Hol
lywood, Cal to stay with her
father, Joe. She has been visiting
her sister, Nancy, who is well
known here.
Kinard McDaniel visited at
Hardman with his mother, Mrs.
Sam McDaniel Sr., Saturday and
Sunday.
Dorothy Hoover and Mrs. Dean
Harrison were visiting here this
week end from Portland and at
tending the junior dance Satur
day night. j
Vernon Perry and Larry Cook
Jr. went to Tlje Dalles Friday.
While there Mr. Perry consulted
a doctor about his arm that he
had operated on in November.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Woods
returned from Cassville, Mo., this
week, where they went to attend
the funeral of Mr. Woods' aged
mother.
Mrs. Warren Johe gave a din
ner at her home Friday evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Riley. Dick Schroeder,
agent for the aluminumware,
cooked and served.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Watson made
a business trip to Portland over
the week end. While in the city
Mr. Watson consulted an optom
etrist. Little Sharon stayed with
Mrs. Harlan Adams. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Browning met the Watsons
Sunday at Arlington on their re
turn trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hollaman
and boys motored to Milton where
they visited Mr. Holloman's mo
ther for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones and
small son Donnie of Condon were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Claud
England on Sunday.
Esten Stevens was attending to
business at Arlington over the
week end.
Bert Greenfield of Fossil who
is employed here was injured
last week. He works at the plant
and was cut on the arm. The ex
tent of the injury is not known,
but he has been unable to return
to work.
E. R. Rorick from The Dalles
unemployment office was here
Thursday afternoon, signing those
who were laid off for that week
and also the Camp 5 men.
Mrs. Wm. Phillips and son
Frank took Mrs. Leo Anderson
and infant son to The Dalles
where they consulted a doctor for
the baby. It was learned he is
suffering from asthma.
The pastime for Sunday after
noons again is roller skating at
Jeffmore hall. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Worlin are the managers.
BROWNIE SCOUTS PREPARE
FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY
In preparation for a fitting ob
servance of St. Patrick's day,
Brownie Scout troop No. 3, under
the leadership of Mrs. J. R. Farra,
Monday afternoon spent part of
their meeting hour In making
bows of green ribbon.
A special feature of the meet
ing was a visit from Mrs. A. A.
Scouten who told the, little girls
of the recent trip the Scouten
family made to Florida and Car
ibbean island points.
SOLID BRONZC tonic f I
and fittings tight rust, I
cole, corroilon. Giv ':
yon Lift-Long Mrvtc. ' f j
ClMn,whitBokdn- f ' "": I
oml itayi bMutitul. ' f.i j f
Thick FIBERGLAS In- j - f
ulotlon tavM all th . , !
hat. Savs currant, - i f
Fitwrgloi eon't Mttla, L
ret, or go to piocoi. !
1 i
This is why you never worry about rust,
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the hot water you need: Its tank is SOLID
BRONZE. It can't rust or corrode. '
Solid Bronie makei your Montag th
LIFE-LONG heater.
Solid Bronie left Montag give you th
LONGEST guarantee of any automatic
water heater made 28 yean!
Protect your investment. See us now for
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TWO direct - htotlnj
lmnrt worii FAST in
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Montoe maket the site
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eellon capacity meom
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life-long Automatic Electric Water Heaters Automatic Oil or fecn'c Homt Heating
tlectric Ranges
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- Dealer
CGil
wm
Brhl&fl
wijzms U XX U r I u u u
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HEAVY-DUTY HIGH RACK
Montana G.V.W. 16,000 H.
HEAVY-DUTY CA8-AND-CHASSIS
with Dump Body
Modal 6403lil mth Wtixlboio
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In every State in the Union, more Chev
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Mod.1 4403 ol-inch Wlmlbaie
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Mod. 6409 W-inch Whofbrm
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MAIN at MAY
HEPPNER, OREGON