Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 4, 1 949
Page 3
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Moore
returned to their home In Hoqui
am, Wash. Friday after visiting
In Heppner for several days. They
were guests of the W. O. Dlx's.
Mrs. Myrtle Shafer is training
for work as a switchboard oper
ator at the local telephone office.
Mrs. Mabel Burkenbine and son
Albert spent Sunday in Pendle
ton visiting relatives.
LET CASE
FURNITURE CO.
Show you how Mon
tag s new Electric .
Coal . Wood . Range
does double duty
for you!
Vacations, Picnics
Claim Attention of
Boardman Folks
week, following a minor opera
tion. Mrs. Chet Christ and children
of Redmond are spending a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Arnhardt.
State Inspector J. V. Kopetskl
was in town Thursday inspecting
the boilers at the school and can-
By Mrs. Claud Coats
nery. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Coolley of
A recent visitor at the home of Fresno, Calif, are visiting a few
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pearson was . days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
her father, A. W. Gammell of Ve- Clyde Tannehill. The Coolleys are
neta. Mr. Gammell, Mrs. Pearson returning home after a six weeks
daughter Merry Jo motored to tour In the east Mrs. Coolley and
Hardman where they visited an
other son-in-law and daughter,
Mr and Mrs. Harold Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hiigel,
Mrs. Tannehill are sisters.
Several families are spending
the week-end vacationing. Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey West Jr. and Mr.
iwias cdruiyn oicaru ana uunner and Mrs. w. E. Garner are at
Skoubo motored to Long Beach, seaside for a few days. Mr. and
Wash, where they are spending ; Mrs. Yt&ni Ackerman motored to
a few days vacationing. Eugene to visit Mrs Ackerman's
Adolf Skoubo returned from I brother, Jack Gorham. Mr. and
the St. Anthony's hospital this Mrs. Leo Root are in Seattle and
"THERMO-KLEEN" elements are the
most easily cleaned surface units
made
AUTOMATIC oven timer and thermostat
BIG OVEN, with safe, no-tilt racks
STAIN PROOF, one piece porcelain ena-
mel top
GENUINE FIBERGLAS INSULATION
Case Furniture Co.
For Furniture 0 Fixtures
BETTER
EASIER
CHEAPER
THE NEW
HARDBOARD
OF 1001 USES
For cabinet paneling
0 For cabinet linings
For shelf partitions
O For drawer bottoms
Q For table tops
0 For facinqs
CHAPCO com.f In 4' 8' dim.nitons
of ihrM thicln.ll.l-l", 314", 14".
For any jtore or home furniture or fixture
V r ua
construction, investigate tough, hord ytt workable
CHAPCO BOARD
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Phone Heppner 912
THESE CRAFTSMEN SERVE OREGON O
By pooling their abilities, machinist Robert L
Hobbs (left), bis brother, welder Richard G.
Hobbs (center), and draftsman Arnold G.
Kortz built the large Hobbs Machine Works
at Lebanon. This thoroughly equipped shop
helps Oregon grow by serving the South
Santiam lumbering-farming region. Since a
modest beginning in 1945, the plant has
built or repaired about every type of ma
chineryeven manufacturing as many as
10 units a day of an exceptionally versatile
small tractor originated in Eugene. Serv
ices of the First National Bank of Leb
anon, affiliate of the First National Bank
of Portland, have helped the firm grow
to meet its area's needs.
O TURNING SWAMPS INTO PASTURES
Dairy farmers in the Ncstucca Valley
working together have added 4-125 acres
to their pastures in eight yearJ. 'I heir South
Tillamook County Soil Conservation Dis
trict buys and operates necessary equipment.
It clears, ditches (see photo), dikes and seeds
the swamp-like bottom lands, l ach farmer
pays for work done on his land. Now the
coastal valley has a total of 12,000 acres of
pasture lands, with more being added. Here
graze Jerseys and Guernseys whose milk becomes
the famed Tillamook cheeses. Financial assist
ance from the First National at Tillamook helped
the project get started and continues active in die
reclamation work beinjj carried on today.
0qoao)O0 mdbi
mm
mm
ip
flMITIIII I
MAKE CLEANING CHEMICALS. Starting in a small way in
1937, Roy E. Paulsen (right) and Frank F.. Roles began mak
ing chemicals for the industrial and sanitary field, The
Paulsen Sc Roles Laboratories, of Portland, now has grown
into a sizeable business employing 18 persons, Their own
brands of cleaner and wax are among their greatest volume
items. They carry other products, including several addi
tional brands of their own; are jobbers of related eijul'i
mcnt, and specialize in solving difficult sanitation problems.
In banking, Paulsen and Roles rely on First National's hc'.'i
ful, friendly services at the Hollywood-Rose City Brancn.
Hard-working Oregon individuals, family
groups, business associates and farmers' by
bettering themselves help build our state.
Many and varied are their endeavors as
shown by the examples here but their com
bined efforts produce the products, services
and jobs on which Oregon prosperity is based.
By providing constructive banking service
to energetic people in all walks of life, we
help build Oregon family by family, farm
by farm, business by business. Let us show
you how our helpful service can benefit you.
"LET'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER
ta.-'MER BRANCH
mrst
r
I, BANK
OF PORTLAND
Monument Schoo
Directors Set Up
Veterans Course
The board of directors of UHS
DL called a snecial meetinc with
the grade school directors D8 on HePPner and Mr. and Mrs Paul
Friday night. The purpose of this RudolPh and Elmer McRoberts of
meeting was to form an advisory culsc- lua- were me picmcKers
. . . . - ...Ln fA..nk n . -
Picnickers' Fun
I Spoiled By Fire
A group of pienckers took time
out Sunday afternoon to battle a
fire that, according to the forest
service, might otherwise have
grown to destructive proportions.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner and
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Dun of
who fought a grass fire for an
hour and 20 minutes to prevent it
from spreading to the surround
ing forest.
The fire was near the old horse
corral about five miles above the
Scritsmier mill. j
f
&3
board and to employ an instruc
tor tor a G I. school in Monu
ment. The school will open Sep
tember 1. Two applicants for the
position met with the board.
They were Jack Cavender of lone
and Ceroid Ousterhout of Cor
vallis. The position was offered
to Jack Cavender.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howell and
Mrs. Josephine Howell of Top
were shopping in town Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Saddler accomp
anied by Mrs. Stanley Musgrave
Ren ton wheretheywill visiTMr.
and Mrs Alvie Mefford, also Mr.
,and Mrs. Ed Barlow and girls.
Mrs. Claud Coats is in the post
office during the Roots' absence.
Miss Ora Ely left for La Grande
Friday for the week-end with her
sister Maxine, who is employed
in the J. C. Penney store.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill
and Mr. and Mrs. A R Cooley mo
tored to The Dalles Friday
Bud Fisk of Union was visiting
his daughter Marlene Friday.
Several highway employes and
families motored to Emigrant
Springs Sunday where they en-
yed the annual State Highway
picnic. Those going were Mr. and
Mrs. Nate Macomber and three
grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Potts and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Marlow and sons Harold
and Darrell, Mrs. Nora Ranser, E.
T. Messenger, Mrs. Emma Delano
and Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Ely and family.
Ann June Robertson, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. Dick Robertson
Teturned home from Pendleton
this week. She had spent the
bummer there with her grandmo
ther,' Mrs. Effie Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and
family spent a few days in Wal
lace Ida. as guests of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Disbrow, and his mother, Mrs.
Effie Miller. The Disbrows have
a baby daughter born June 10,
vhich is the first child in the
family.
Charles Marshall motored to
Heppner Friday and enjoyed the
day visiting old friends and view
the remains of the elevator fire.
Claud and Charles Williams of
Joplin. Mo. arrived this week and
are at the home of Mr. ar.d Mrs.
Claud Worden. The Williams bro
thers are. employed at Ordnance
and plan to remain here. They are ! aurinf? their absence
old friends of the Wordens. ;,ir. and Mrs. Melvin Round
Sam Car-one of Hood River is j spent last week in Portland vis
the new section foreman on the iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
coyote division. I Round kept the children while
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Downey j they were gone.
lert Saturday tor bpokane where Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neal and
of Top were n John Day Friday.
Margery Batty had the misfor
tune to be thrown from the back
of a pickup one day last week.
She was taken to a doctor in
Heppner. Several stitches had to
be taken on her head and face.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howell
are building a house at the Dell
Neal place. Mr. Howell is employ
ed at the Powell sawmill.
The girls' 4-H sewing class and
tneir leadei. Mrs Lois Bleiitman,
met at the home of Carol Sweek
Wednesday. This was th? club's
last meeting until September.
There were e:ght members ai.d
six visitors present
Mr. and M-s. Earl Johns and
daughters Kay and Dee Ann wcie
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Batty and family Sa .rday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fleming ac
companied by the Orval Wy
land family, drove to Long Creek
Saturday night to see the show.
Monument has been having
some very hot, dry weather this
week. The report for Friday was
106 degrees.
Mrs. Carl Cox drove their new
truck to John Day Monday to
have it weighed.
Bill Settle took his wife to John
Day Monday for a medical check
up. On Saturday, Mrs. Settle was
allowed to come home for a short
visit.
Mr and Mrs. George Beard of
Long Oreek were seen in Monu
ment the first part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones were
attending to business matters in
John Day on Monday.
Fred Roach of Long Creek was
loading cattle at the Perry Wil
son ranch last Friday. Others
shipping cattle to the Portland
market this week were Zephyl
Harrison and Lynn Forrest.
Mrs. Roy Strandberg of Cor
vallis and Mrs. Homer Rohse and
son of DeLake spent the past
week visiting their parents, Mr.
jna Mrs. Lynn Forrest.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Shank left
Tut day on a trip to Portland
and Long Beach, Wash. Mrs. El
len Stubblefield and Darlene j
loore took care of their store
DECORATING
Let ui give you an
estimate on
YEMETlAfii
3UhiDS
Picture and Window Class
Cut to Order
YEAGER'S
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U.PandN.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Arenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
tlllflllltlllKMtllMIII
Have Your Welding Done by a
State Certified
WELDER
D. H. JONES & SON
fl 1 1 II II II 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tl It tl 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 IIIMI M 1 1 1 lltlltltt 1 1 1I Itll Itl IttttltttllMH If 1 II I II Hill II II Mil I f I It MIIIM IHtlMrtltlt If IIMf II
Coffeematic
The Unwatched Coffee "Pot" That
Never Boils!
See this marvelous new coffee maker that ......
Has the exclusive FLAVOR-SELECTOR that
makes coffee just the way you like it every time.
Keeps your coffee at just the right temperature
throughout the meaL
Prepares coffee for serving at the table
Has no cumbersome or fragile parts to remove.
Price, $24.95
Heppner Hardware & Electric Co.
Downey will enter GI college,
taking up telegraphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker and
daughters spent the week-end In
the mountains.
Elnora Earwood who is em
ployed during, harvest for her
uncle, Rudolph Steinke of Arlng
ton, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Earwood.
Betty Hudson also spent the day
at the Earwoods
children returned home on Wed
..esaay after a two weeks vaca
tion at the coast. While gone
they enjoyed some excellent fish
ing. They returned home via Eu
gene where they visited Mrs.
Neal's mother .
Fred Shank, his daughter Laura
Lee and nephew Jerry Shank
drove to Bend Saturday where
Jerry will join his parents.
The Kinzua ball team came
Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeMauro to Monument on Sunday to play
and daughter of Pendleton were the local tpam The score was in
week -end guests of relatives. I favor of Monument, something
Mrs. Hubert Wilson, summer like 16 to 5.
student at EOCE spent the week- Rex Sweek drove to Fossil Mon
end with her family here j day morning to meet his son and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thayer ! family, the Wesley Sweeks of
reiurnoa Home Sunday after j Portland. The Sweeks will visit
spending the week-end in Olym
uia, Wash.
their parents, also Mr. Sweek's
sister, Mrs. George Capon.
St's If out-
mm
Mtmbtr Fffdt rat Dcpeilt Insurant Corpora He
Mot row County
FAIR and RODEO
September 8, 9, 10, 11
Salvage Wheat
We will continue local selling for a
short time of grain salvaged from the
elevator fire.
We urge you to provide yourself with
feed requirements while low-priced
feed is available. Large quantity
sales being made for later truck and
rail shipment.
We can sell only subject to remaining
grain not contracted for.
J. J. CHISHOLM & CO., INC.
(llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllll
I Same Business I
New Location
38rrKttaa
Full Line of FEEDS and SALT
Across Tracks from Depot
Temporary Office now in
Old Box Factory
iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiuiiiiti;n;t;i!mrtrttn:t:mtt;rnmutumn:::t
Morrow County Grain
Growers
Heppner - - Oregon
11
.tt4,tt iTiiiihiiihihhuiiiiiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 Ill Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll