Page 3
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, April 21, 1949
So they shall know good music of all nations
Casey Jones, Paul Bunyan, Pecos Bill, Johnny Apple
seed ... all the legendary heroes of America are this
year coming to life for children in 2,663 schools
through the music of the Standard School Broadcast.
Each week, this program plays and explains good
music for an estimated 400,000 classroom listeners.
Title of the current course is "American Music and
Folklore". .. but over the years, music of all nations
has been studied and enjoyed. Manuals and other
materials are supplied for the use of teachers.
This is the twenty-first year of Standard School
Broadcasts. It is our sincere hope that we have helped
children in the West know and appreciate the music
of the world and understand better its people.
Standard Oil Company of California
! cal,fn,a I
Case Furniture Company
Has the Beautiful
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to make gour kitchen a Jog...
Come in and take a look
at all these features
Whether your heart is set on hav
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"T-K" element!, the eatieit cleaned
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Initant cooking heat, alwoyi dean and
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Appliance outlet at back.
One-piece stalnproof tops, with no
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Big ovens; safe no-tilt racks.
Thick Fiberglas insulation to save cur
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No range offers more at any
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ELECTRIC WOOD COAL
315.00
Warmth from a wood or coal fire any
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SPACE SAVER
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Full tilt oven, four standard lit. tU
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Have smartest styling and the closest
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Company Receives
First Load of Logs
The first load ,! logs for the
Big 4 Lumber company's mill at
Monument rolled in last Mon
day. Everyone i.s Retting anxious
to hear the mill whistle.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Smethurst
from Lexington were looking up
old friends in Monument Mon
day. Mrs. Smethurst will he re
membered by some of the older
folks as Thelma Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Clenn Farrens
from Heppner spent several days
visiting their daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens.
The Owens' also had the follow
ing people as their guests on
Easter Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
Darrel Farrens from Kimberley,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright from
Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ball
and son lrom Heppner and Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Kainey from
Condon.
Delmar Settle had business
matters which took him to Baker
Tuesday.
Mrs. Georgie Sweek and son
and Elenore Patzer from Kenne-
I wick, Wash, are here visitine-
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mantis.
i Frank Howell and Clifford
i Howell and two sons from Top
j were doing some shopping in
town Tuesday.
Ab Gates took a lord of scrap
iion to Portland last Wednesday.
He was accompanied by Bertine
Leathers and Roy Arlot Cork.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stien and
two sons from Seattle visited the
past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Cork and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rov Cork drove
consulted her doctor while there.
Bucky Morrs, Roy Farrar, Man
ley Farrar and Ray Jones visited
their mother, Merrill Jones, in
Bend last week-end.
Joyce, daughter of Mr. and
Mis. Homer Williams, had a ton
sillectomy at St. Joseph's hospi
tal in I'endleton Friday. Mrs.
Ritter were in town for the
Queen's dance Saturday night.
Zephyl Harrison has been a
busy man this week plowing
gardens for all the ladies on the
mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schone
burger from Spray spent the
week-end at their home on the
mountan,
The Queen's dance given by
the high school Saturday merit
was well attended and everyone
reports a good time. Ruth Scott
Peterson was on hand to deliver
the crown she received last year,
to the newly elected queen, Car
olyn Asher. Carolyn will now
reign until another queen is cho
sen next year.
Jack Sweek from Ken newiek
came in Saturday after his wife
and son who had been visitinu
here for the past week.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Sweek left
Sunday morning for Eugene
where they will visit for a few
days. Their daughter Carol will
stay with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Bowman.
Sunday was clean-up day at
the cemetery. A DOtluek dinnpr
was served at the Grange hall.
In the afternoon the men did
some work on the ball diamond.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson
from John Day were here to at
tend the Queen's dance and to
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Chet Brown left
Friday for Idaho to get Chefs
parents who will visit here for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swick
attended a sale at Condon Sat
urday. They will move to their
ranch below Spray Monday.
The MMM club met at the
home of Goldie Round Thursday
with Helen Brown and Louisa
Fleming as hostesses. A delight
ful afternoon was spent. Wave
Jackson won first prize and
Matteson with potluck refresh
ments. Mrs. Theron King gave a din
ner Sunday in honor of her mo
ther, Iva Barnard's birthday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Fatteson and daughter hyllis,
and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stubble
field. Cannie Moffet from Sunnyside
Wash, is here visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hinton and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst took
a picnic lunch to the Hans Han
sen ranch where they had lunch
with Doc Hinton.
Jim Healy and Cecil Hicks of
Heppner were busy men again
this week moving and installing
butane systems. They moved Bill
Settle's from Rudio creek, also
Chance Wilson drove out to be
with her daughter and grand
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox from
did work for Howard Swick and '
Chance Wilson.
Monument's city council met
Tuesday night to discuss the fea
sibility of getting city water. No
decision was reached.
The Big 4 Lumber company
has fallers working up Deer
creek on the Gerald Slocum
place. Some really giant trees
are being found. One that they
felled was cut into three lengths
of 32 feet each. The first log had
4,840 board feet, the second had
2920 and the third 2390, making
a total of 10,150 feet. Another
tree was cut into 17 short logs,
totaling 10,000 feet.
More real estate is changing
hands in the Monument country.
It is understood that Earl Sweek
and Roy Bowman have sold their
ranch to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gas-
Maude Harris second. Delicious
I refreshments were served by the
I hostesses. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Martha
ner, and that Leo Flower has
sold the Wilson and Smith ran
ches to Rho Bleakman and Stan
ley Musgrave.
Say It Wit a
CORSAGE on
Mothers Day
CARNATIONS
GARDINIAS
ROSES
ORCHIDS
MARY .VAN'S
FLOWER SHOP
WW. Yes Put None to Drink!
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When Hinton creek changed its channel for a few hours on the
evening of February 21. the water coursed around the south side
of the fair grounds on its way to the Rodeo field and hence back
to the regular channel. Photographer Louis Lyons caught this
view shortly before darkness set in. It gives some idea of the vol
ume of water carried by Hinton creek until it reached a cluster
of trees in the mddle of the channel, and then the current all but
abandoned the regular channel and took out on its own.
Everything Under Control
-t1, ' j-
Ke-j.i at- . nir n i iw
tvery jod must have a good boss or two and the flood work on
the evening of February 21 was no exception. While Glenn Par
sons and his crew of foresters were busy diveting the flood wa
ters from Water street, Jim Farley and Davey Hynd stood by to
tell them which to run if the situation became threatening. ' j At
the moment the picture was taken Jim appears to have been
engaged in a bit of yarn spinning and Davey was proving a good
audience,
km nmi voters tf
When you are looking for a "very special gift, you II
find the things Mother I'.cz Iri r;-d appreciates most tn
our store. Here are a few s :
GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
' Ronges $179.95 to $399.95
Refrigerators $216.00 to $410.00
Home Freezers 8 cu. ft. $319.00
Automatic Washer $369.95
Electric Dishwasher $349.95
Also
Irons, Toasters, Clocks and Radios
HEPPNER HARDWARE &
ELECTRIC CO.
mm mm
Any way you look at it ,l.H'$ Ford
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Ask the New York Fashion Academy. They judged Ford
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of 100 h.p.-V-8 or 95 h.p. Six. Ask any Ford owner.
He'U rove about the new Ford "Feel" of Ford's "Equo
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Sff ''f " -
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Drive a demonstrator yourself. Fee) the "Magic Action'
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Fee Ford's "Hydra-Coil" front and "Para-Flex" rear
springs step over the bumps. Fee the solid comfort of
Ford's "Mid Ship" Ride. You'll agree Ford's never been
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There's a.z
in your future
Take the wheel. ..Try the new FORD "FEEL" at your Ford Dealer's!
RosewalJ. Motor Co.
AWARDED THE FASHION ACADEMY GOLD MEDAL AS THE "FASHION CAR OF THE YEAR"
cm ohgo;3
OGBTWETU
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First National helps keep
Oregon going places by
helping individuals and
businesses to go places!
You men and women who are successfully working
on farms, in large and small industries, in businesses
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Let's build Oregon together!
HEPPNER BRANCH
WIUSJ NATIONAL BAKK
OF PORTLAND
Mtmb.r F.dtr.l Otp.slt Ui.r.m. C.rp.ratl.a
i.
Case Furniture Company