Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 4, 1 949 Mrt. E D. Piercey of Portland wai In Heppner over the week end. She attended the ordination wrvirp for Jackson Gilliam and rHurned to Portland Monday. daughter Leila are vacationing at Dee Lake, B. C Mrs. Tolleson's nephew. Howard Eden, and Ed en's wife and son, of Tulsa, Okla. accompanied the Tollesons on Mr and Mrs. F. C Tolleson and the trip millMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII s I FILMS DEVELOPED and PRINTED Mail them in. We mail them back. Two-day Service I HEPPNER PHOTO STUDIO Heppner, Oregon f ITiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiTi f Better " Move ri 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 ATTENTION FARMERS! GUARD AGAINST F I H E SEE US ABOUT INSURING TOUR GRAIN IN FARM STORAGE. Turner, Von Marter & COMPANT Phone 152 HEPPNER OREGON Carpentry and Cement Work By Day or Contract Bruce Bothwell Phone 845 Grain (Containers See the New Gilmore Grain Containers just erected in Lexington and Heppner in Five Man Hours CAPACITIES 1,000 bushels and larger Also Convertible to Other Uses Brooder Houses, Garages, or an Extra Room Totally Portable GOVERNMENT TESTED Manufactured under Gilmore Container Patents, by J. H. Lausmann & Company Portland, Oregon Local Agent, Harry Dinges, Lexington You ought to be driving a a xrrx ft j '' f7i H4 Mtiu Itrut m tdl rnrndM mt ntn c IVrhajm the mmt imprmuiive thing about driving a new I'oiitiar i that nttn enne of having more than enough powr at your command always. You'll fH it nhrnever you tourh the rcrlrrator a imionth, iffttrxt flow of powrr. And its yours whether you are driving a jfrrat Ponliar straight eight or it equally famous MX-rylindrr companion. & hirhrvir you rhfKe, you ran he aure that you are driving one of America' rnowt modern enpinea and one of iln mmt pnivfd. For the hanir design of Pontile power plants has the approval of more than two million owners. dri mora. lis engine is just one of the reasons why you should lie ing a Ponliar come in aoon, we'll show you many i FARLEY PONTIAC CO. Flowers for all occasions in season or special MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP I'ouvrvd by thv World Sireeletti Engine! Kinzua Club Girls Make Sightseeing Trip to Portland By Mrs. Elsa Leathers Mr. and Mrs Carl Mansky cha peroned 13 of the girls from the club to Portland, going down on Sunday morning and returning Tuesday. They saw the Softball game played by the colored champion team Monday. Those going were Joan and Shirlee Ad ams, Velma La Clair, Ginger Hines, Jean Ann Samples, Wanda Thompson, Julia Ann Pierson, Billy Brogdon, Valerie and Val oris Perry, Bernice Williams, Le trice Ray Collins, and Betty Ben teen Marvin Hines, Stanley Rob ison and Manskys made cars available for transportation to Arlington. Mr.and Mrs. Fred Newby en tertained with a garden party Tuesday evening. The garden was beautifully decorated with Chin ese lanterns and electric lights. Fifty-five friends were present. Cake and ice cream were served. Mrs. Marion Wright was co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs Harlan Adams received word that their sons, Norvin QN and Perry Sic, left the states Saturday form Seattle to go to the Hawaiian Islands. There are eight boats on the cruise A pick-up baseball nine jour neyed to Monument Sunday to play. Monument won. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schott and daughter went to The Dalles Fri day where Mrs. Schott could con sult a doctor. She is suffering from an intestinal disorder and the doctor recommended a month of rest from work. Patsy Sue Merritt is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Harlan Adams and Mrs. Owen Leathers this week. She has been spending the sum mer vacation in Heppner and Eight Mile and will return to her home at Kent, Wash. soon. Margaret Elder of Monument is vsiting her sister, Mrs. Glen Hadley at Camp 5 this week The Hadleys spent the week-end at their home in FossiL Mrs. Rose Ali of The Dalles has been spending the week here with her sister, Mrs. Bill Preston, who is convalescing from a re cent operation at The Dalles. She expects to remain here for an other week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Delvin McDaniel went to Hardman Thursday eve ning to visit his cousin, Vera Cline, who is there from La Grande. Mrs. Victor Lovgren and chil dren and Mrs. Glenn Merritt and son visited in Kinzua Sunday from the Lovgren ranch in Eight Mile. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Graham and family went to The Dalles over the week-end to visit his mother. Miss Carla Pierson is working one shift at the Miller Nelson cafe at Fossil. Mrs. Tom Wellborn and infant son returned to Kinzua from The Dalles hospital. Mfr. and Mrs. Roy O'Neil and family went to The Dalles Sat urday where he received his check up at the hospital. Mrs. Frank Denton was hon ored with a stork shower Friday at the home of Mrs. Ed Wham. Thirty -five friends were present. Besides a host of lovely gifts, she received a play pen. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis spent the week-end here. Mr. Davis worked on the inventory. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bird went to The Dalles Saturday where she consulted her doctor. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Harrison spent the week-end at Monu ment visiting the Zephyl Harri sons and Lynn Forest. Their son Roland is working there this sum mer. Mrs. Betty Sheel returned Fri day after spendng a month at London, Ky. visiting her former home and relatives and friends. While she was away Mrs. Ray Barnes and Gertrude Baird ran the hotel. Mr and Mrs. Al Harvey and family from Portland visited here and at Spray the past week. Clay Phillips brought his wife from The Dalles Saturday where she has been for several weeks. She is still confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jobe spent the week end at Pendleton with their son Tom and family. Mrs. David Catlin of Lake City, Calif, is visiting her sister Mrs. Jack Sitton and family. She will also visit in Spray. Roger Graham spent the week at his uncle Art Stevens ranch near Spray. Mr. Stevens was tran sacting business here Tuesday. Hugh Samples took his wife to The Dalles Wednesday for treat ment for an infected arm Burning Motor In Attic Gives lonians Brief Fire Scare By Mrs Echo Palmateer A motor that used to run a fan to cool the attic in the Jack Far ris house burned out Saturday evenng. No damage was done. The siren called out the whole town to the scene. Miss Shirley McCabe is visiting at the home of her uncle, Fred Ritchie, at Gearhart. Miss Treva Davidson of Los Angeles is visiting relatives heTe. Miss Earlene Morgan of Port land spent last week visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Eubanks, and brother Lloyd Mor gan. Arthur Crawford and Miss Ruth Tillman were Portland visitors last week. Crawford went down for a medical check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow and Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett entertained at a dinner at the Bristow home Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Carl Tllman and daughter Ruth. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Pad erg, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe. The Dalles visitors last week were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mat thews, Mrs. Robert DeSpain, Mrs. Pete Cannon, Mrs. Franklin Ely, Mrs. Delmar Crawford, Mrs Mil ton Morgan and daughter Mari lyn, and Miss Ruth Tillman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rice spent a few days in The Dalles last week. They took Patricia Beau doin home. The Ameca club and their hus bands and friends picnicked at the Round-Up park in Pendleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker spent Friday of last week at Wal la Walla. Miss Joan Coleman returned home last week from Minnesota where she visited relatives. Mr and Mrs. Henry Buschke and son returned to their home in Los Angeles the past week. The lone Softball team beat the Heppner Legion and Rose walls here Sunday Rev. Samuelson of Corvallis conducted servces at the Valby Lutheran church Sunday. He has charge of the students at Luther house at Oregon State college. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke at tended the water follies regatta on the Snake river at Pasco Sun day. They stopped at Hermiston on their way home and visited Continued on pace six Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gonty drove three-week visit with relatives land with his uncle, C. J. Hem- , , . , ricn, ana one ween in ceaverion in Beaverton and Portland. Ray- , ,. . , ,,. . ' with his grandparents, Mr. and mond spent two weeks In Port-'Mrs. C. F. Hemrich. to The Dalles Sunday to bring their son Raymond home from a FRIDAY - SATURDAY August 5 and 6 MARGARINE OQrt All Reg. Pkg-Lb.tJi' LONDONDERRY ICECREAM 1 3 Quarts White Star Solid Pock Tuna Vi' 43c Sunshine Chocolate Icebox Wafers 9" i Oz. Pkg. 30c Pork and Beans (Garden) Large 2 V2 Tin 19c Sunshine Chocolate Drops-l-lb. Bag 39c Tomatoes (Garden) Large IVz Tin 19c Hunt's Tomato Catsup 1 4-oz. Bottle 1 5c Peas (LaVora) No. 2 Tin 10c; Case Price ... $2.30 Hare You Tried Borden's Fruit Salad Cottage Cheese? In Our Meat Department VEAL STEAK-U. CAi S. Govt Insp.-Lb. VtC FRESH FRYERS 4 H( Ready for the pan Lunch Meats A Qgm Good Asstmt.-Lb. iv Pot Roasts Steer Beef- Lb. 49c Remember-We Buy the Best In Our Produce Department WATERMELONS Guaranteed Ripe Pound 4c Cantaloupes 7c Lb. Cucumbers .7c Lb. U. S. No. 1 Potatoes 10 pounds 33c Lemons- 19c Lb. Tomatoes 1.79 Flat Court St. Market Phone EXAMINER COMING A drivers license examiner will l'e on duty in Heppner Tuesda;-, August 9, between the hours 01 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 p. m. Per sons wishing licenses or permits to drive are asked to get in touch wth the examiner well ahead of the scheduled closing hour in or der to assure completion of their applications with a minimum of delay. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our friends for their helpfulness, words of symptathy and the beautiful flo ral offerings In our recent be reavement. , The family of Mrf. Bertha Matlock Robinson Heppner Civic Center Saturday Night, Aug. 6 w a: 1i 3 Princess Betty of Rhea Creek The Heppner Fair and Rodeo Invite You to Attend the First Princess Dance Music by Farrow's Orchestra Admission, l.25 per Person Refreshments