Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 14, 1949, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    Poge4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 14, 1949
Mr. and Mr. Jerrol Bailey bto
the rrrnu of a daughter born
July 10 at Heppner.
Bobble and Blllie Reltmann.
Joel F.RHman, Rollo Crawford
nd One Hictmann drove to
Tbhco Sunday to rtrnd the auto
Davp Phillips went to Denver.
Colo, over the vacation to visit
his twin brother, Frank, who Is
in the Army Air Corps.
Mrs. Victor Lovpren and ehlil
ren ot Heppner Visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Adams on Sunday.
J0
Q3
c t
3E
lone City Council
Laying Plans For
New City Building
i DATES TO REMEMBER:
July 15 HEC ot Willows grange
(at home of Mrs. Ernest Heliker
IJuiy 16 Regular meeting of Wil
lows grange.
July 21 Regular Rebekah meet
ing. July 22 Three Links club at
Rebekah hall.
A movie every Wednesday eve
ning on the athletic field.
At a city council meeting Tues
day evening of last week new
lire hose was ordered and com
mittees were appointed to inves
tigate ways and means of build
ing a new city hall and library
and to secure a location for such
building. It was also decided
that garbage should be hauled
more regularly.
JOHn
You get extra years of top
notch summer-fallowing in a
John Deere No. 400 Series Rod
weeder because the John
Deere is properly designed ...
ruggedly constructea to ao nwfl
sub-surlace weeding eminently cDf
The angle steel frame is
ricid. heavily braced . . . the
drive mechanism is completely enclosed, fully protected from
abrasive dust . . . axles and steel shoes are reversible for double
life . . . extra-strong, clog-free pendants are built of high
carbon steel . . . the universal joint is heat-treated to withstand
plenty of punishment.
Operating features you"ll appreciate include the new design
of the main frame for better trash clearance . . . the improved
rear transport and lifting device which provides quicker, easier
lifting. Single unit cuts a 12-foot strip; double-unit and triple
unit hitches increase capacity proportionately. See us for full
information.
BRADEN TRACTOR CO.
Your Catapillar Dealer
lost Few Days To Get Your
2&1
(jiltBlanfst
The library will be moved Into
the Swanson building adjacent
to the postoffiee in the neat
future.
Miss Helen Fay Baker, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker,
and Martin Jennsen, son of Gus
Jennsen, were married July 2 at
Stevenson, Wash., the Rev. J. H.
Avery officiating at his home.
Miss Joan Story and Howard
Chapman were the attendants.
The bride wore a gray suit with
red accessories. After a trip to
Portland they returned to lone to
live. Mr. Jennsen is associated
with his father in drilling wells.
Mildred Carlson and Dickie
Darst of Eugene spent the week
end at the Leonard Carlson home.
They came up by plane.
Mrs. Arlhur Stefani Jr. and son,
Jerry Arthur, arrived home from
The Dalles hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Normoyle
of Beaverton are the parents of a
daughter, Donna Louise, born Ju
ly 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whitlow
and children, Leonard Jr. and
Audrey, and Miss Claryce Taylor
of Siletz were week-end visitors
at the Lewis Ball home. They
also visited at the Mike Fitzpat
rick home.
CHURCHES
With 'j
OIL HEATER
Ym o nuln (13.5-Talu Nortl
Star All-Wool Blanket, with you
purchase of any new COLEMAN
Oil Heater priced over $59,951
Coleman is the clean, automatic oQ
heater that GUARANTEES yon
warmer floors in more rooms, of
money back I Get this guaranteed
comfort and a beautiful tiftl AO
for the regular price of the- Col,
man Heater.
Last Day-August 31st!
CASE
Furniture Co.
PHONE HEPPNER 862
Smokey, The Firc-Prevcntin Bear, Brings to Justice . .
X
TJie bluest
villain
on the raiisfe
- -a c-r I
iZ I ll wr
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dobyns spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ! METHODIST CHURCH
LEXINGTON CHURCH Your
Community Church
Z. Franklin CantrelL Minister.
When I get bothered over other
people's shortcomings, I am com
forted to remember that Jesus
said, "What is that to thee, fol
low thou Me." And if I were cast
into prison with only one choice
of what I wanted to take with
trie, it would be my Bible; and
next to the Bible would be a song
book full of the good old gospel
songs.
Church school 10 a. m. Worship
and preaching 11 a. m. Singing
and preaching 8 p. m.
All Saints Memorial Church
(Episcopal)
Holy communion, 8 a. m.
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11
o'clock.
Week Day Services: Wednes
day, Holy communion, 10 a. m.
Friday, Holy communion, 7:30 a.
m.
Choir practice Thursday even
ing at 8.
Willi froia and feed critical, villoi of the
ranee the one na starts irtott range stres
mutt be brought to viricel First Smohey in
veitieolet lishHiinj. But it only starts one lire
in ten.
Then, hot on the trail, Smolcey looks vp the
damage done by criminolt and craiy firebugs.
But this is another blind alley, because not one
fire in a hendred is started for revenge.
-1 8"6' it S
WKaf about tparki ham tromi, automobile Oc
cidents Oftd explosions? No 050111. It's true
they start a few fires, but compared to the b'f
Iwe-ftarter, tkey don't covet.
But now (or the real culprit I Why ... Hi
Tom Trucheartl Meaning, of course, that ir'i
food American citizens like yov who itart 9
out of every 10 range fires.
This year wi ', iMrt folfei tiavelinj ihrovsh tin jratinj
count rf-Amt'k n't r9net may suffer trie greatest carat-
t;opkc in liisior-! ft ' impcrativclhat you be par
tsculorly care' fire outdoor
iH 1
CARSfUtTTii
, L..T su,r 1
3 hl'L
7&e??ieweir-Only you can
;EVEHT RSkMGE FIE1ES L
Heppner Lumber Company
Elmer Musgrave at Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sutton and
family of Bremerton, Wash, were
visitors at the E. M. Baker home
Friday of last week. Mr. Sutto.T
is an uncle of Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Earl Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Wright and baby, and Ken
neth and Wendell Wright left for
their home in Baker after a
week's visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Etta Bristow returned
home from Walla Walla, she was
accompanied home by Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Swensen and daugh
ter Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Atchinson who spent
Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and
family attended the Ball-Barlow
wedding in Boardman Saturday
evening.
Guests at the Ernest Heliker
mountain cabin over the Fourth
week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Van Orsdal and daughter Janus,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and
daughter Marcia of Pendleton,
Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott of
Pilot Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Buschke of Morgan.
A household shower will be
given at the Legion hall at 2:30
p.m. Saturday, July 16 in honor
jf Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lmdstrom
who recently lost their home by
fire. The event was formerly
planned to be held at the Congre
gational church.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson
took their son Johnny to Pendle
ton to a physician Friday. He
was suffering from a throat in
fection. Among those remodeling their
homes are Walter Roberts, W. A.
Hayes and Otto Lindstrom.
Book donations to the lone li
brary were made during the week
by the Heppner Public library,
Rev. Alfred Shirley, Mrs. Vernon
Brown and Mrs. Clarence Bren
ner. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yarnell
and daughters of Vancouver
spent the weekend of the Fourth
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Yarnell.
Mr. and Mrs. George Staniey
end Mr. and Mrs. William Hob
good of Amarillo, Texas, were
visitors at the Henry Clark home
last week. Mrs. Stanley is a
niece of Henry and William
Clark.
Among those going to The Dal
les last week were Mr. and Mis.
Lloyd Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mond Bristow and son Donald,
and Mrs. Darrel Padberg and
daughter LeeAnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clell Rea and
family of Stanfield spent Sun
day here.
Frank Lundell and son Merle
of La Grande spent the week-end
here and left for Portland this
week.
The Legionnaires, auxiliary
and members of the ball team
and their families attended a
Ipicnic at Wightmans in the
mountains Sunday. A potluck
lunch was served. Softball,
horseshoes and other games weie
played. Some went to the opal
mines. A number from here also
attended the I.O.O.F. picnic at
the Wightman ranch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Emert
left this week for their home in
Tokeland, Wash, after visiting
relatives here the past three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Warmuth
have moved Into the Akers
house. Mr. Warmuth has the
position as janitor of the school
here for the coming year. They
have been living at Heppner.
Several lone people attended
the special service in honor of L.
W. Briggs at the Methodist
church in Heppner Sunday morn
ing. Included in the group were
Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson, Mrs.
Lana Padberg, Mrs. Dale Ray and
Mrs. Delia Corson.
A stork shower was given Fri
day at the Legion hall In honor
of Mrs. Wallace Matthews. She
received many lovely gifts. Cake
and coffee were served from tab
les decorated in Dink and blue,
The center piece, a baby crib fill
ed with flowers and the nut cups
were made by Mrs. Francis Ely
Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Petty
John, Mrs. E. M. Baker, Mrs. Adon
Hamlett. Mrs. Marion Palmer,
Mrs. Earl McCabe, Mrs. Edmond
Bristow, Mrs. Ernest McCabe(
Mrs. Raymond Lundell and Mrs,
Darrel Padberg. Helping with the
gifts were Mrs. Berl Akers, Mrs,
Franklin Ely, and Mrs, Milton
Morgan,
J Palmer Sorlien, Minister
Morning worship, 11 oclock.
Sermon by Rev. George Smith
Brown of the Temperance League
of Oregon.
Church school, 1:45 a. m.
The pastor will be back for
services on July 24.
Miss Magaret Gillis and the
Bert Masons donated several
books to the lone "library the
past week.
Harvest is in full swing in this
community.
Oregon Receives
2 Safety Plaques
Two pedestrian safety plaques,
awarded by the American Auto
mobile Association in its annual
Pedestrian Protection contest,
have arrived in Oregon for pre
sentation, according to the Ore
gon State Motor Association, Ore
gon AAA club.
An engraved glass plaque, sym.
bolic of the state's tie with Con
necticut for first place in the
states' contest, will be presented
Governor Douglas McKay for dis
play in the state capitol building.
A framed certificate of merit,
awarded the state contact man in
the contest, James Banks, of the
secretary of state's traffic safety
division, will be presented Mr.
Banks for outstanding leadership
in Oregon's pedestrian safety
campaign.
The plaques will be presented
at public ceremonies in the near
future.the Motor Association said.
Oregon tied Connecticut for
first place in the top division of
states entered in the national
contest, the award being based
on excellence of program embra
cing education, engineering and
enforcement, as well us improve
ment in the record of pedestrian
accidents.
This is the fifth national award
in the Pedestrian Protection con
test won by the state of Oregon.
In addition to these two a
wards, these Oregon cities were
cited for no pedestrian deaths in
1948: Albany, Corvallis, Bend,
Klamath Falls, Oregon City and
Pendleton. Letters of commenda.
tion went to mayors and to con
tact men in these cities.
o
Jimmy Adkins of Dayville came
here on Sunday to visit his fath
er Ezard and look for employ
ment.
Watch this space for Announcement
of Heppner's New Eatery
COMING SOON!
erf I anal
For Relief ot Syaptotss
ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM
If you are the victim of and suffer
from the tortuous pains of Arthritis
and Rheumatism, you owe It to your
self to try the new product, ALFA
NAL. We Invite you to write for our new
folder and read what many satisfied
users of ALT ANAL have to say.
Box 71
anal Lo.
Shedd, Oregon
Flatt's Transfer
and Storage
Heppner Ph. 112
The Dalles Phone 2635
114 E. 2nd St
Insured Carrier
OREGON WASHINGTON
FURNITURE MOVING
"We Go Anywhere.Anytime"
WANTED-1 MILLION RATS
R. &. M. Exterminators of Pendleton
will kill all your rats.
1 00 per cent Guarantee
AVERAGE FARM $25.00
Write R. Cr M. EXTERMINATORS
Pendleton
s
Compound HWO
Being Used
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FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINTED
: Mail them in. We mail them back.
Two-day Service
HEPPNER PHOTO STUDIO
I Heppner, Oregon
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EXCEPTIONAL
New modern self-operating 12-unit fur
nished apartment netting $7,200.00
per year plus owner's nice apartment.
Pays out every 6 years. Owner.
JOE REID Hermiston, Ore.
Better
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
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