Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 7, 1949
EXAMINE! COMING
A driven license examiner will
b on duty between the hours of
10 o'clock a m. and 4 pm. Tues
day, July 12 at the City Hall In
Heppner. Persons wishing licens
es or permits to drive are asked
to get in touch with the exam
iner well ahead of the scheduled
closing hour in order to assure
completion of their applications
with a minimum of delay.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the city fire de
partment, the forest service, the
Shell Oil company, the Standard
Oil company, Dick Meador, Clar
ence Greenup, Jim Farley, How
ard Keithley and A. A. Scouten
for their donations of equipment
and services in stopping the fire
on my property last Monday.
I wish also to express apprecia
tion to the great number of other
persons who assisted in putting
out the fire.
Bill Barratt.
Mrs. Ada Cannon of Heppner
spent several days visiting here
last week.
mnnirrmiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINTED f
1 Mail them in. We mail them back. I
Two-day Service
HEPPNER PHOTO STUDIO f
Heppner, Oregon
IflllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlfi
C00-0T...THE EASY WAY
At a Saving
'Kwick-Kool' FAN
8-Inch
WANTED-1 MILLION RATS
R. (Sr. M. Exterminators of Pendleton
will kill all your rats.
1 00 per cent Guarantee
AVERAGE FARM $25.00
Write R. & M. EXTERMINATORS
Pendleton Compound 10S0
renaieron Being Used
g.'4.95 $7) .98
FOR SALE
Harvest 300 acres and save the price
of this machine 22-3 3 V 2 Harris 16
foot header.
New V-belt main and fan drives;
roller chain other drives. 85 bush
el bulker. Extra draper; new el
vafor ready to go.
Price
$1200
E.M.BAKER
Phone 35F22 lone, Oregon
COOL REFRESHING
10" Oscillating type Fan - Reg. $11.95
10" Oscillating
G.E. FAN
1695
CONLET LAN HAM
fjr UClkCI
Move
Quickly
and insure against
LOSS OF GRAIN BY FIRE
Fire starts quickly-gets out of hand
the grain field is black-labor and pro
fits lost.
Not too late to need Hail Insurance.
C. A. RUGGLES
BLAINE E. ISOM AGENCY
Phone 723 Heppner
LOOK, IT'S
L
The new Montag; 1949 double oven
Deluxe Range a tuperb range.
Two large ovene. Fully automatic.
It's a Montag Electric Range
Teu have to tee it to believe that any electrie range can offer you tuch easy
cooking, auch beauty for your kitchen and to much for your money ... all
in one range.
Montag Electric Ranget are "truly magnificent" in every detail . . . you'll
End automatic cooking really meant carefree cooking when you cook on a
Montag Electric Range.
Since 1880 the name MONTAG hat stood for quality cooking ranget through,
out the West Montag Electric Ranges are designed and bmilt here in the
West to meet the high standards of Western homemakert who know the
many advantages of electric cookery.
In the compliW I'im tf Montag ranges this weei. TWa it a Mtataf rftaltr atar you.
ELECTRIC HANOI!
WATER HEATERS
CASE FURNITURE COMPANY
DELUXE RANGI
jf" eTe'
APARTMENT RAN 01
ECONOMY RANII
COMBINATION
IAN0I
I
WATER HEATH
ide Honoree At
Shower Thursday In
Lexington Church
Mrs. George Irvin and Mrs. Jim
Bloodsworth were hostesses at a
bridal shower Thursday honoring
Mrs. Rodger Campbell (nee Iris
Bloodsworth) in the Aid room at
the church Games were played,
with prizes being won by Dimple
Munkers, Gena Leonard and Re
na Marquardt. Refreshments of
punch, jello, and cake were serv
ed Out of town guests were Mrs.
Lon McCabe, Mrs. Annie Keene
and Mrs. Louise Keene, all of
lone.
Chuck DeMoss of the Willam
ette valley was a guest at the K.
K. Marshall home one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes
and Mrs. Earl Warner were Walla
Walla vistors on Wednesday of
ilast week.
The Ne Top Pew campflre girls
are again holding their regular
meetings on Wednesday of each
week. They are now taking up
folk dancing and old time dancing.
Floyd Long and family of Port,
land were visitors at the Art and
Alex Hunt homes Tuesday. This
was Mr. Long's first vIbK in 20
years. He will be remembered as
Jim Helm's step son, living here
for several years and graduating
from L.H.S.
Mrs. Lou Broadley returned to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl
Warner, from a stay the past win
ter In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Campbell
returned late Monday from a trip
to Enterprise.
J. F. McMillan and Denny spent
Monday with his daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bloods
worth. Guests Monday at the W. E.
McMillan home were Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Jones and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Irvin, of Lex
ington, Joe Clark and Mrs. Ralph
Crum and family of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffith
and family spent the double hol
iday in Spray.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchan
an left Friday for a vacation to
be spent in Alma, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carmichael
are spending a few days in Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloods
worth returned home Tuesday
from a trip to Enterprise.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes
motored to Corvallis and way
points Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crump
and children of The Dalles were
visitors Sunday at the Charles
Breshears home.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibson
of Wasco were visitors at the
Charles Breshears home Monday.
Charles Buchanan returned
home Saturday from a stay at
the veterans hospital in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Beebe spent the
holidays in Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whlllock and
Jack Miller of Heppner and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Steagall motor
ed to Bingham over the holidays.
Miss Betty Griffen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffen, is em
ployed at the H. F. Wallace home.
Miss Katheryn Carty is spend
ing a few days at the home of ner
parents in Klamath Falls from
her work in the Lexington cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. McYaschuk and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Wallace of Hubbard were visitors
at the H. F. Wallace home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yarnell
were visitors in Lexington and
lone over the week-end.
Mrs. Peg Sheets of Pacific
Grove, Calif., s spending some
time at the Glenn Griffith home.
She is Glenn's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Anderson
were Pendleton visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding
motored to Pendleton Saturday
afternoon to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Bill Mathews. On the trip
here they had the misfortune to
wreck their car. Paul, small son,
is staying there for a visit
Miss Ida Buchanan returned to
Lexington Thursday after some
time spent In Ellensburg where
she was employed.
IONE NEWS . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stefanl Jr.
are the parents of a son, Jerry
Arthur, born July 1 at The Dal
ies. He weighed 6 pounds. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Stefanl Sr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Bergstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Crawford
Jr. and daughter Nancy Jean are
visiting at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Ida Coleman.
A stork shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Ernest McCabe
Wednesday, June 29 at the Le
gion hall. She received many
lovely gifts. Cake and coffee were
served from tables decorated In
blue and pink with candles and
flowers. The hosteses were Mrs.
Darrell Padberg, Mrs. Ray Helm-
bigner, Mrs. Raymond Lundell,
Mrs. Marian Palmer, Mrs. Earl
McKinney and Mrs. Lloyd Mor
gan. Mrs. Tad MllJer. Mrs. Ted
Palmateer and Mrs. Pete Cannon
assisted with the gifts.
WAKE UP BUSINESS1
By Advertising In
This Newspaper JL ' y
Hoiv safety-circle' driving cuts down accidents
"Know your safety-circle!" is an important
lesson taught Standard of California driv
ers. ..and perhaps it can be helpful to you.
Your safety-circle is the distance you
need to meet an emergency situation-a
car stopping suddenly ahead, for example.
Our drivers get a special test which tells
them exactly how fast they react, but in
general, it takes the average person a full
second to see a hazard, think what to do
and act So, driving on a clear road, at 30
miles an hour, you should stay at least 7
car lengths behind the car ahead; when
you drive 45 miles an hour, stay behind
13 car lengths.
More than 5,000 Standard drivers have
studied this and many other safety princi-
DISTRIBUTORS
L. E. DICK - - Heppner
GORDON WHITE - lone
pies in our Driver Training Program,
besides passing thorough visual examina
tions. Last year, they drove 41 million
miles with an accident rate 60 lower
than the national trucking fleet average.
H
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Q BUILDS PRIZE BEEF HERD.
In only three years prize herd of registered
Shorthonu has replaced dairy cowi on tht
Roy L. Hirrii ranch near Prineville. (Shown
are Mr. and Mrt. Harris and a ion, Douglas,
with a Shorthorn bull calf.) Building the
herd of purebred beef cattle was a flow and
costly task but Harris' wife and their seven
children backed hii progressive planning.
The First National Bank of Prineville aided
in financing that speeded the transition.
Today Harris' Shorthorns bring fancy prices
from America's breeders new income that
is helping build Oregon.
GEORGE KYLLO REPLACES STUMPS
WITH TURKEYS. Young George Kyllo
couldn't find a job in 1933, so be obtained
103 acres of logged-off land near Molalla and
went to work on the army of stumps. His
pluck attracted Marie Koltsch. She became
Mrs. Kyllo in 1934. They tried turkey raising,
but lost money the first year. However, en
couraged by advice and financial help from
the Molalla branch of the First National,
they stuck to it Today they market thousands
of turkeys annually and grow
feed and seed crops. Hard
work and sound advice art
building a good venture for
George and Marit ... as pro
gressive businesses art help
ing build Oregon.
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HEPPNER BRANCH
F2&5.iW.ONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
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THE KAUTTUS BUILD BOATS.
lo N. Kautiu builds unusual sturdincss intn
commercial fishing craft. The Kauttus' two-year-old
plant (Mrs. Kauttu is bookkeeper
painter) is at Jcffcrs Gardens on the Lewis
and Clark river near Astoria. There, with his
six crafumcn, Kauttu puts Into practice ideas
he developed as a fisherman and as an em
ployee of the area's famed builders of
Columbia River gillnet type craft. Made to
carry big fish loads, his 29-foot boats
fashioned of oak, Douglas fir and Port Orford
cedar withstand the Pacific's most bclliger
ent moods. With assistance from the First
National, Kauttu helps Oregon grow by meet-in-
fishermen's boat needs.