Poge 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 12, 1949
EDITORIAL
Oitdous(9m
Piimi'ftsoyuTiM
A Friendly Visit
Business worries wore left behind by business
and professional people who took time off to
drive to Monument Monday afternoon to partici
pale in ceremonies marking the opening of the
new sawmill piant of the Broadfoot Brothers, the
Big Four Lumber Company. It was a happy oc
casion for all and despite the dust and roughness
of the road over the mountains all felt it was a
worthwhile trip.
Although sponsored by the Chamber of Com
merce, the caravan was not organized for busi
ness reasons. It was an opportunity to make a
social call on our neighboring community and
those making the round trip entered into the spi
rit of the occasion and the visit was purely
friendly.
It was an occasion for most of our ctiizens to
learn the need for road improvement across the
mountains and to find out how much in earnest
the people of the Monument section are relative
to a shorter and better road. Cutting off 28 miles
between Monument and Heppner would bring the
two communities to little more than one hour
apart and would be acceptable to those who have
heavy hauling to do to a railhead and the way
thinps are lining up around Monument there will
be plenty of heavy hauling for years to come.
Introduction of the sawmill industry on a larg
er scale is only the beginning of development
over that way. With the coming of electrifiica
tion of the district there will be more diversity in
agriculture. Already there is evidence that dai
rying will be followed more extensively. To make
dairying pay there must be a ready outlet to mar
ket, or to a processing plant that can handle the
raw product. Distance to that market, the mile
age actually involved, will have a strong bearing
on the successful operation of a dairy industry,
as well as the timber industry and other pursuits
which require outside markets. Construction of
a short cut between Monument and the mouth of
Chapin creek the old stage route brought up to
date would provide an outlet for the products
of that section and would certainly aid in the
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
I assocAtkJn
development of a small corner of the world rich
in natural resources.
What Difference In Party
Thinking?
ninth. He won the $10 for the
homer, put up by Manager Joe
Hays. Fossil used three pitchers
while Bill Green went all the way
for the Timbermen.
Next game at the local diam
ond on Sunday.
Nelson Murphy came home
Saturday to see his three small
children and arrange for their
care. He returned to the hospital
Sunday.
Mrs. Glea Palmer pesented her
pano class in recital Friday eve
ning at Fossil. Nona Leathers
accompanied Georgie Lee Hoover
and Richard Mortimore on the
piano. This was the only num-
Jeffersonian Democrats and the general run of be " vvhlch lnzua was repre-
Republicans are not far apart in their thinking I Miss'es Carla Pearson and Jean.
on Americanism these days. They have seen ' ne Owens left Friday evening to
enough infiltration in both parties of the so-called . go to Corvallis as representatives
liberals who are in reality nothing more than!of tne Girl,s club f Wheeler
.u- c x. , , county at the state meeting. They
pinks, to say nothing of being more pr less red. I retured Sunday evening
and are beginning to realize the extent to which Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holioman
these brethren have led us along the paths of and sons spent several days dur
socialism. That the Democratic press is as much I inf '.lle week end at Echo vsiting
alarmed as the Republican pony and press may i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Drawheim
be seen in the following comment in the Foley were shoppng in Heppner Mon
(A?a.) Onlooker (Dem.): jday.
. . . We believe that every American should I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton and
have tho nnnnrtnnih. to r,rriHQ om,ri- f,,r hi, i son went Friday to Milton and
. - ..... Uf.f.v. .......j .JV.VV....J ...111
self, but we have no patience with the idea
of
dependence upon a paternalistic government for
our security.... The efforts which are now be'ng
made in official Washington to provide more and
more paternalism for a free people should be dis
couraged by every citizen of America. It jus;
isn't sound.
Now read what the Berea (Ohio) Enterp.isc
(Rep.) says:
It smells the same.
A short time ago it was proposed that the
government finance the building of private plants
which could be taken over and operated by the
government if prices got too far out of hand.
Now the same thing is proposed to prevent de
flation. In the event of deflation, there will, of
course, be unlimited taxes to enable the govern
ment to take care of us all.
Oh, yeah! (End of quote).
It's too bad the Civil War can't be forgotten
when presidential election time rolls around.
Northern Republicans and Southern Democrats
get along OK until it is time to elect a president
and then the century-old slavery bugaboo arises
to make people vote their prejudices rather than
the current issues at stake.
30 YEARS AD
Heppner Gazette Times.
May 15, 1919
Wtih the passing of Orin E.
Farnsworth, Heppner loses one
of her oldest and most highly
respected residents. Death oc
curred at his home May 14.
C. C. Haynie arrived this week
from Halfway, Oregon and has
taken a position as teller in the
First Nat'l Bank.
Oris Padberg. son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Padberg of Heppner
and Catie Friedley were married
at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Friedley
of Clark's Canyon last Sunday
Judge Gilbert W. Phelps of
Pendleton arrived Sunday even
ing to be on hand for the open
ing of the May term of circuit
court.
D. M. Ward shipped out a car
of cattle from the local yards on
Sunday for Portland market.
enlisted in the service and will
leave at once for Siberia.
The public will be glad to
learn that the library is now
open on Wednesdays and is lo
cated in the lobby of the Roberts
office building.
Max M. Graybeal and Miss
Lois Sampson, young people of
Irrigon, were married last Fri
day at the parsonage of the
Federated church in Heppner,
with Rev. H. A. Noyes officiating.
Cecil has been presented
with the distinguished Honor
Flag of the 5th Liberty loan. G.
A. Miller was chairman of the
drive and subscriptions amount
ed to $4750.
Fred Albert, rancher of the
Lena section was doing business
in Heppner Saturday.
Let us remember all the good
road bills at the special election
and give them our support. It is
Kinzua Timbermen
Fell Fossil With
8-2 Score Sunday
The Girls Club entertained with
a tea for mothers on Sunday at
the Carl Mansky home. Twenty
two were present and tea, cake
and cookies were served.
The baseball team and fans
motored to Fossil Sunday where
Fossil was humbled, 8-2. The
Timbermen took the lead in the
first inning and maintained it
throughout the game, Fossil get
ting their two runs in the sixth
on an error.
A lage number of prizes were
given for the first base hit, home
run, etc., by the business houses
of Fossil, the Kinzua Pastime and
both posts of the American Le
gion. Perk Jellick, catcher for
Kinzua, was the hero of the day, ; Harlan Denton Thursday evening
Kcn-nig a lmce-udc nu in uie ai xne tranK uenton nome. Mr.
first canto and a home un in the Denton has served as engineer
Freewater to visit Mrs. Denton's
parents and attend the Pea Fest
ival. Mrs. Howard Bird went to The
Dalles Tuesday to bring her hus
band, who has been confined to
the hospital for the past 10 days,
home. Mr. Bird is mill boss.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jurick went
to Condon Saturday where he was
seeing a dentist.
Mrs. Jerry Pearson of Medford
arrived Friday to visit her dau
ghter, Mrs. Jerry Rood. Mr. Rood
met her at Arlington. Mrs. Bruce
Lindsay and children accompan
ied him to Arlington on their way
to Koardman to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schott were
in Heppner Saturday and George
Smith and Iva Nelson were also
there to attend the Royal Arch.
Dusty Creason was in Kinzua
from Prineville Saturday. His
family visited relatives in Fossil.
They came over to see the ball
game between Fossil and Kinzua.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones
went to Camp 5 Saturday after
visiting a short time with Mr.
and Mrs. Claude England.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Adams and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Brisbois and children spent the
week-end at Spray visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Red Hulett came up from
Portland to spend the week-end
with her husband and son Jim
my. She returned to Portland
Sunday. Mr. Hulett was trans
ferred to Camp 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jobe
spent the week-end at Pendleton
with their son Tommy and fam
ily. Jack Pittman is here on leave
visiting his sister, Mrs. Al Rudd.
Pittman has been employed by
KPM Co. but at present is in the
armv.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hadley
went to Camp 5 Saturday. The
Hqrie'-s hai p recently returned
from Washington where he was
sho-'rin" sheep..
The Eastern Star ladies helped
.serve the chicken dinner in Fossil
Sunday. They served approxim
ately 300 people.
Mrs. Frank Denton, Ernie Wall.
Lyle Ostrander and Elwood
Wham were hosts for the farewell
party in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Boardman Topples
Undefeated Nine
Of Umatilla High
By Mrs. Flossie Coats
Guests last week for a couple
days at the Hugh Brown home
were Mrs. Yette Ausburn and son
Arthur of Alexandria, Minn, the
former home of the Browns.
Wednesday shoppers in Pendle
ton were Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Baker and daughter Carolyn,
Mrs. Jesse Allen and Mrs. Clavion
Allen.
Ladies Aid met in regular busi.
ness Wednesday afternoon in the
church basement, with Mrs. Hugh
the vice president, in charge. The
committee serving was Mrs.
Clyde Tannehill, Mrs. Arthur Al
len, Mrs. Charles Stoltnow and
Mrs. May Chattee.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill
motored to The Dalles Thursday
where Tannehill consulted a doc
tor. Mr. and Mrs Hallie Williams
are the parents of a son born
Thursday, May 5 at the St. An
thony's hospital in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zerba are
the parents of a baby son born
May 3 at the St. Anthony's hos
pital in Pendleton. This is the
tirst child for the Zerhas and the
first grandchild for Mrs. Blanche
Jones of Boardman. Mrs. Zerba
is the former Essie Jones.
Several ladies motored to Pen
dleton Thursday where they at
tended the Garden club confer
ence. Going were Mesdames Chas.
Anderegg, Henry Zivney, Earl
Briggs, Nathan Thorpe, Lee Pear
son and T. W Rippee.
Friends were shocked to learn
of the passing away of George
Daniels in the Forest Grove hos
pital Wednesday, May 4. Fune
ral services were held in Portland
Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche Jones and daugh
ter Etta motored to Pendleton
Wednesday to call on Mrs. Rob
ert Zerba and also to see the new
grandson.
Boardman grade and high
schools motored to Umatilla Fri
day afternoon where the Board
man nine met the Umatilla team,
bringing home a winning score
of 10-6. This was the first defeat
for the Umatilla nine.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood
motored to Pendleton Saturday.
Week-end guests at the Gust
McLouth home were their son
and family, the Robert McLouths
of Chewelah, Wash.
Mesdames George Sicard, Rus
sell Miller and Elvin Ely motor
ed to La Grande for the week-end
with their daugliters, laroiyn,
Mildred and Maxine, respective
ly. Mrs. Sicard and Carolyn went
on to Baker for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Doc Hupea, also Mrs.
Grace Campbell, former owners
of Norm's Cafe, now operating a
camp ground.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoltnow
motored to Pilot Rock Sunday
where they were guests of Mrs.
Stoltnow's son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMa.
hon. Mr. Stoltnow enjoyed fishing
for the day.
Week-end guests at the A. W.
Archer home were Mrs. Archers
mother, and two brothrs, Mrs
Theresa Vlvlano, Mr. and Mis
Louis Viviano, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Viviano of Portland, and Glenn
Richards of Longview, Wash.
The Dalles shoppers Saturday
were Mrs. N. A. Macomber, Mrs.
Leo Root, Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs
Z. J. Gillespie and son Donald.
Henry Graves of Sparta was an
overnight guest at the Edd Kunze
home, also calling on other
friends.
Mr and Mrs. Clyde TannehUl.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo were the
members from Bourdman who at
tended Pomona grange at Rhea
Creek.
f'-r the railroad between here and
Condon for years and Mrs. Den
ton was a grade teacher. This;
year she resigned to take a school
at Prineville. Twenty-seven were
present and enjoyed playing
cards throughout the evening,
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Owen Leathers Sr. eturn
ed to work Monday, having been
laid off since March 25 due to an
injured leg.
Kinard McDaniel visited his
mother, Mrs. Sam McDaniel Sr. at
Heppner over the week-end.
Dr. A. K. Higgs of Portland j a big program that spells pro
writes this office that he has re- 'gress for Oregon.
FOR THE BEST IN BLINDS
American Venetian Blinds
Any Color
American Beauty Hand Painted
Cloth Shades any color
We measure and install
YE A 6 ERS
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JS0YEAE!S L
From the Sweat of Egyptian Slaves I NN
' Modern Machines j
Tj4 SHOWN IN FULL-COLOR SOUND FILfcj
Also "Saga of Sawdust Sam" SAFETY FILM
and Sound Movie on Soil Conservation
Becket Equipment Company
PA
Munsing Wear
for Children and Ladies
limMtllMMfllfllMHmitmtlHIIIMfMHMIIMfMMMIIIIMIMIttlllMIHHi
Nanina Swim Suits
One and Two Piece
Lastex---Sizes 32-38
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Norah's Shop
M
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arning
Storm W
HAIL Weather
is here - - -
You may not get hail often, but
suppose your cropi are ruined
this year!
You will lose the money you
have invested in production
costs. And you will lose your
expected income.
Piny safe :Ms year. Buy Hail
In5ur.n,.c. See or call us now.
No obligation.
TUHNER. VAN MARTER
& COMPANY
Phone 152
Heppner Oregon
l 9 4 9
,,,,,
h 'silver V
1 PARADE )?4
?EE OUR
wide showing
of patterns that
lead the 1949
Silver Parade .
Silked'
r rlsf . . Corham
Erin Sterling de
al! ign that win
3j acclaim of
, , i V America's dis-
' J ' criminating
' 0 Ij hostesses 1
V iVw S' s C.lroin""
125.50 I
'Cr"n!rler" "Klnit
125.50
Heppner American Legion Hall
Saturday, May 21
DANCE
with the Blue Dreamers
SUPPER SERVED
You ought to be
I77A
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driving a ft
wimrm
1 Sweetheart on the iload!
The plain truth is you netw drove a
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lovely-looking l)tQ I'ontiar.
It's a treat just to sit hehind'the wheel and enjo
I'ontue's Safe-T-New Oriver iew. resulting from
the ide-lforizon wiud.-hield, slimmed eonn r
pillars ami the lowered hood level.
hen I'ontiae's famous improved straight eiirht
or mx evlinder engine idles, there in'l a Mtund
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toughest hills in an easy Mride. You sw ing around
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preme in its cxcltisiiv new " Travehu" Hide and
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Itest of all it's easy to own a l'on':
it's priced jut ahove the ivm .
'Wiy and sati.-fv vourr-elf on Ton'
Farley Pontiac Company
Wanted Gifts for the Graduate
HICKOK
BOLD LOOK
BELTS
In step with the new
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casual, sports or busi
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$3.00
ARROW White Shirts $3.65 & 4.50
ARROW Colored Shirts 3.65 & 3.95 W
ARROW Sport Shirts 5.95 Ony the SnOW
is whiter than our
ARROW Ties 1.50 & 2.00
HICKOK Initial Belts 3.00 & 4.00
HICKOK Extension Tie Bar
1.50 to 2.50
Sampson Luggage
A Life Time Gift
MEN'S Two-Suiter $25.00
MEN'S Overnight Case 17.50
LADIES Vanity, blond color 17.50
LADIES Overnight, blond
color 19.50
LADIES' Wardrobe, blond
color 25.00
Interwoven Socks
Excellent Selection
75c $I.IO $1.25
ARROW
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You'll like th smooth whiteness of
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Besides the perfect Arrow Collar,
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$3.65 to $4.50
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WILSON'S MEN'S SHOP
The Store of Personal Service
926.00
Price is for one 6-piece
place-setting, Federal lax I net,
THADE MARK
Peterson's Jewelers