Page 8
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 25, 1949
Briefs of Community..
By RLTH F. TAYNE (several days visiting wilh her
Mrs. Jark Slocum entertained daughter, Mrs. Vennice Styles.
Wednesday afternoon at her During her stay there Mrs. Jones
Home on South Chase street with made a trip to Victoria, B. C.
Ktoik shower complimenting with her brother and sisterin
her daughter, Mrs. Ted White of j law. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhea.
Pendleton, Those present werei Mr. and Mrs. L. D Neill return
Mrs. W. K. Hughes, Mrs. Victor ed the first of the week from Mt
Groshens. Mis Lillian Edu ards. Adams.
Mrs. Mabel Heath, Mrs. Rose Miss Margaret Gillis and Mrs.
Ham, Miss Evonne Evans, Mrs. Joe Hughes returned Sunday from
( harleg Hasvold, Mrs. Clara Hus- 'Portland. Going down Friday,
ton, Mrs. Joanne Pettyjohn, Mrs. 'they were accompanied by Mrs.
Earl Evans, Mrs. James Johnston, Hughes' granddaughter, Julia Lee
Mrs. Harold Evans, Mrs. Raymond; Marshall, who was returning to
Attehury, Mrs. Marjorie Hughes ! her home in McMinnville after a
of Heppner, and Misses Anne , visit here. While in McMinnville,
Lawrence, Frances MeCulligan Mrs. Hughes attended a champ-
and Dorothy Van Petten of Pen
dleton. Recognition was played,
with Mrs. Edwards receiving the
high score. Mrs. Clara Huston re
ceived the door prize. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Case return
ed the last of the week from
ionship softball game, winner of
which was the Elks team for
whom her son-in-law, Keith Mar.
shall, is pitcher. Mrs Hughes also
attended the Sheriffs Posse cele
bration in McMinnville during
the week-end and reports that
the parade was exceptionally
good, especially the number and
Clatskanie where they visited I variety of the beautiful floats.
with the Harold Case family. (Before returning home Mrs Hugh-
They were met at Arlington by
Mrs Fay Bucknum and Rose Ma
rie Picrson.
Tom Michos, restaurant operat
or of Portland, was a business
visitor in Heppner the last of the
week.
Orva Dyer of Condon was look
ing after business matters in
Heppner Friday.
William Furlong, Mrs. J. C.
Payne and Michael Furlong mo
tored to Pasco Friday evening to
meet Mr. Payne who was return
ing from Pullman, Wash, where
he has been attending Washing
ton State college.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Gentry and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd of Pen
dleton visited In Heppner the last
of the week with Mrs. Alice
Gentry.
Miss Leta Humphreys has re
turned from Seattle and Portland
where she attended buyers mar
kets. Mrs. Harry O'Donnell Sr. was
taken to St Anthony's hospital
Friday. Mrs. O'Donnell recently
underwent a major surgical op
eration at St. Anthony's and it
was necessary for her to return
to the hospital for further treat
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ogletree
returned the last of the week
from a fortnight's vacation at the
Oregon beaches. Mrs. Ogletree
spent the summer at Monmouth
attending the summer school at
Oregon College of Education.
Mrs. Mary Stevens has return
ed from Portland where she at
tended the annual florists' school
at the Portland Market. Mrs. Lucy
Rodgers managed the flower shop
during her absence.
es visited in Salem with her bro
ther, R. H. Bassett who has been
seriously ill most of the summer
but is improving at the present
time. Mary Olive Hughes came
up from Salem to spend two
weeks here with the family.
Mrs. Sadie Parrish, deputy
county clerk, is taking a week's
vacation from her duties at the
courthouse. Mrs Parrish is spend
ing the time at home with her
son and family, the Raymond
Parrishes, who are visiting here
for a time before continuing on
to Los Angeles where Mr. Parrish
will attend a mortician's school
this year.
Joe Hughes Jr. will leave the
last of the week for Los Angeles
to continue his studies at Wood
bury college where he is major
ing in design. He has been em
ployed during the summer on
the Morrow County Memorial
hospital.
Sheriff C. J. D Bauman is ex
pected to return August 26 from
a two-weeks shakedown cruise
with the U. S. navy. He is a chief
petty officer in the naval reserve
and is subject to call for such
training as this cruise. During
his absence from Heppner, Elbert
L. Cox and Charles Gomillion
were special deputies.
Mrs. Frances Mitchell and Mrs.
Grace Hughes returned Sunday
from a trip to Portland where
they visited Mrs. Hughes' daugh
ter, Edna Hughes.
Harry O'Donnell Sr. and Ralph
Davis motored to Portland Mon
day to purchase booths and other
equipment lor the O'Donnell cafe.
The present restaurant is being
enlarged by utilizing the former
in the century on the lot adjoin
ing the former Frye property on
Church street is being dismantled
and hauled away so that this
property can be made into lots.
Joe Farley is here from Hood
River to visit for a time with his
parents, Mr and Mrs. James Far
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom
entertained with a buffet lunch
eon Sunday afternoon at their
country home in the Eight Mile
district. Luncheon was served on
the lawn to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
McCoy and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Allstott Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R G.
McMurtrey, Mrs. Alma Morgan,
Miss Leta Humphreys and Mrs.
Josephine Mahoney.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Key of Wes
ton were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rosewall.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Grady and
children departed Monday for a
brief vacation at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keithley
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Rosewall attended the Um
atilla county fair at Hermiston
the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes
came up from Arlington the first
week after their daughters, Ka
ren, Billy Pat and Christine who
have been visiting here the past
two weeks with their grandmo
ther, Mrs. Grace Nickerson.
Crockett Sprouls and Arthur
Peck made a business trip to Ar
lington Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Milton Morgan
and his mother, Mrs. Will Mor
gan, were over from Monument
Friday shopping and visiting
friends.
New books put in circulation at
the Heppner Public library this
week include Mysteries : New
Adventures of Ellery Queen, by
Queen; The Informer, by O'Fla
herty; The Crying Sisters, by See
ley; The Hungry House, by Lauf
erty; The Woman at the Window,
by Wallis; Love's Lovely Coun
terfeit, by Caine; The Webb of
Days, by Lee. Juvenile fiction:
Cousin Caroline, McDowell; It
Happens Every Spring, Davis;
The Secret Garden, Burnett; Not
All That Glitters, and On Wings
of Morning, McCraw; Adult fic
tion: Fitzgerald, The Great Gats
by; Will James, Sand; Sharpe,
Brittania News.
Mr and Mrs John Karlek and
daughters of Portland are here
visiting her father, George W.
Gertson, and Mrs. Gertson.
Gerald Slocum was over from card room at the rear of the pre-
Monument the last of the week 'sent dining room. Booths will be
to visit his mother, Mrs. Clara
Huston.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Becket left
Monday for ML Adams where
placed in there to create more
seating capacity.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harshman
of Hardman were shopping in
they will spend several days Heppner Monday,
picking huckleberries. Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Buschke planned to
join them later in the week
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers mo
tored to Hermiston Sunday to
spend the day visiting his father,
Frank Payne of Grass Valley j Jim Ayers, and sister, Mrs. Roy
was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Coxen.
Mrs. Glenn McLachlin. He is Mrs. To make way for progress, an
McLachlin's brother. other of Heppner's landmarks is
Mrs. Josie Jones has returned being torn down The large red
from Portland where she spent 'barn that has stood since early
Here for the first time in 18
years, Mrs Hazel Gowan of Pas
adena, Calif., is calling on old ac
quaintances today. She has been
in the northwest the past six
weeks, visiting her daughter and
family in Idaho, and spending
some time with relatives and
friends at Spokane, Walla Walla,
Milton and other points. She is
Ihe former Hazel Hale and is a
cousin of Mrs. Mabel Hughes of
Milton and Mrs. Ella Warren of
Walla Walla. Mrs. Hughes ac
companied her to Heppner. Mrs.
Gowan reports that her father,
Harrison Hale, is now 87 years of
age.
o
Mrs. Blanche Wise and daugh
ter Darlene combined business
and pleasure in spending Tues
day in Pendleton.
In-Service Training
For Assessors Set
For Monday-Tuesday
The assessor of this and six
neighboring counties will attend
the in-service training course to
be held at La Grande Monday
and Tuesday, August 29-30, con
ducted by the assessment and
taxation division of the state tax
commission. Commissioner Rob
ert D. McLean, in charge of that
division, is taking a selected
group of technical assistants
from his staff to present different
phases of appraising.
This in-service training course
will be one of five similar con
ferences to be held throughout
the state in the immediate future.
The eastern Oregon course will
lie held for the following asses
sors: Bill Vermillion, Baker; Geo.
Gilbert, Grant; John Koopman,
Malheur; W. O. Dix, Morrow; D.
W. Davis, Umatilla; Lee Roberts,
Union, and Hugh Wilson, Wal
lowa. These officials will be ac
companied by their assistants.
o
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank neighbors
and friends for their expressions
of sympathy and floral contrib
utoins in our recent bereavement.
Mr and Mrs Henry Stotts
and daughter.
o
CARD OF THANKS
We are deeply grateful for the
many expressisn of sympathy
and for the beautiful floral trib
utes to the memory of our father.
The family of Frank McCabe.
o 1
AUXILIARY DATE MOVED UP
All Saints auxiliary will meet
at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Septem
ber 7 due to the regular meeting
day falling on the opening day
fif the fair.
This will be the first business
meeting of the fall season and a
good attendance of membership
is desired.
o
Mrs. Earl Bryant and children,
Sharon and Bob, of Lewiston, Ida.
visited her mother, Mrs. R. A.
Thompson, and mother-in-law,
Mrs. Madge Bryant, from Monday
until Friday last week.
Mr and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe re
turned to their home in lone
Tuesday after visiting a few
weeks with relatives and friends
in Wyoming. Mrs. Forsythe's mo
ther is in poor health and it may
be necessary for her to return to
Wyoming later in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Warren
announces the birth of a baby
daughter, Lee Ann, early Friday
mornine. August 19, in the Pen-
idleton hospital. She tipped the
'scales at an even eight pounds.
Her maternal grandmother, Mrs,
Omer Elliott of Amarilla, Texas,
j is here to welcome the little new.
comer. All are scheduled to re
turn to Heppner this evening.
I Constance Ruggles returned to
Heppner Saturday after a month
jin Moro assisting Mrs. Lamer
: Sayrs with harvest cookng. Mr.
and Mrs. Sayrs accompanied Con
stance and stayed overnight with
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ruggles.
Mr. and Mrs Russell O'Donnell
are the parents of a 7-pound 11
H-ounce son born August 13 at
St. Anthony's hospital in Pendle-
ton. The baby has been named
I Dennis James.
Health For All
TB WHY COMPLETE REST?
The ability to test is an art,
and in the rush of modern civil
ization it has almost become a
lost art. Some of us never really
learn now to rest and others learn '
it the hard way when they are I
forced into complete rest to com-
bat a serious illness j
As a matter of fact, complete !
rest is basic to the cure of most
ills of the human body. Medicine,
serums, drugs, diet, all play an
important part in firrhiinj sick
ness and disease, but they would
be far less effective without the
physical rest that is necessary to
the restoration of health.
For example, fundamental in
the treatment for tuberculosis is
rest complete rest under medi
cal supervision.
Sometimes it is difficult for a
tuberculous patient to understand
why he must rest constantly and
completely, especially if his dis
ease is in an early stage and he '
Hrwc nnt lnnt nr fnol jarr 111 '
The patient's lung has a big
job to do in the constant intake
of oxygen to keep the body sup
plied. When at complete rest, the
tuberculous patient breathes few
er times and less deeply than
when he is moving about, laugh
ing or talking, or even just sit
ting up, and therefore, there is
less strain on the lung. As its
work is cut down, the damaged
lung is given a chance to heal.
Once the tuberculous patient
begins to rest and relax com
pletely, mentally as well as phy
sically, all the body's strength Is
marshalled to fight the tubercu
losis germs and their destructive
work.
The patient can best get this
complete rest cure so necessary to
his cure in a good sanatorium or
tuberculosis hospital. The doctor
may advise additional treatment,
but rest will still be basic to the
tuberculous patient's cure.
SOROPTIMISTS SEE FILM
ON FOREST CONSERVATION
Members of the Soroptimist
Club of Heppner were very pleas
ed to have Ranger Glenn Parsons
present the program at the meet
ing today. A fine film on "Every
Man's Empire," with sound and
color, was greatly enjoyed. The
diversified wealth of the forest,
the wild life, streams, flowers,
trees, snows, presented an ap
peal to each member, emphasiz
ing the incessant care we should
exercise in preserving that
wealth.
O. G. Crawford, president of the
Heppner chamber of commerce,
was also present and urged the
club to join the chamber of commerce-sponsored
caravan to the
North Morrow county fair at
Boardman September 3.
Mary Van Stevens briefly spoke
on the approaching visit of the
mobile x-ray unit September 8
and urged all club members to
avail themselves of the oppor
tunity for a free chest x-ray.
Folowing the meeting Presi
dent Elaine George called a short
meeting of the board of directors.
Mrs. Mable Yackley of Hills
boro is spending the month with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. N. C. Anderson.
rum
SEPT.
8-9-10
tft-.VI,
New - mr,a
" -w t at
7
RODEO
SEPT.
9-10-11
List your Fair and Rodeo
entries now with the secre
tary at the county agent's
office. Make final prepar
ation for exhibiting
. . Then come to the . ' .
Morrow County Fair and Rodeo
At the Heppner Fair Grounds
w
Have Your Clothes
CLEANED NOW!
Avoid the last-minute rush by rounding up those clothes
and calling 2592
HEPPNER CLEANERS
STAR us REPORTER
Admission prices afternoon ind evening, unleas spe
olflcsjly sdvertlaed to be oUurwlsel Children i Eat.
Prioe .17, Ted. lu .03, Total too; (trade and High
School Student! U Team and oterl Bit. Prlee .40,
Fed. Tax .10, Total SOo; Adulta: Eat Price .50c, Fed.
The ichedule during August will he u follows;
oontinnoni from 1 p.m. Same program Tuesday
Friday and Saturday, Satuiday enow starts at 7 p.
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m.
Saturday shows start at 7 p. m. All other
evening shows start at 7:30 p. m.
Fri..Ecrt, August 26-27
Far Frontier
Roy Rogers, Gail David and Andy Devine
in just the right mixture of action and
songs to make you happy. Plus
Campus Honeymoon
The Wilde Twins (Lyn and Lee) and
Adele Mara in a pleasing little comedy.
Sun.-Mon., August 28-29
Mr.Belvedere goes to College
Clifton Webb, Shirley Temple, Tom Drake,
Alan Young. Jessie Royce Landls,
Taylor Holmes
That "Sitting Pretty" sensation, the
amazing Mr. Belvedere, is back again, as
a sweater boy, working his way through
college and romping through another
great laughterpiece.
Also THE KENTUCKY DERBY and other
excellent short subjects.
Tax .10, Total 60c Every chUd oocupylng a seat
must have a ticket
aliowa start at 7:30 p.m. Boxofflce open evenings
Sunday shows oontlnnous starting at 1 p.m. All other
nntU t p.m.
Same program Sunday and Monday, Sunday shows
Wednesday and Thursday. Double-bill program
Tues.-Wed..Thurs August 30-31, Sept. 1
A Letter To Three Wives
Jeanne Crain, Linda Darnell, Ann Sothem
Kirk Douglas, Paul Douglas, Barbara
Lawrence, Jeffrey Lynn
Here it is! The letter-perfect entertain
ment for comedy and romance that you've
been asking fur! This is slick and fresh
and touches both the heart-strings and
the funny-bone.
Friday-Saturday, Sept. 2-3
The Green Promise
Walter Brennan, Marguerite Chapman,
Robert Paige, Natalie Wood, Ted Don
aldson At Last! The 4 II on the screen! There's
a healthy slice of American,! in this sim
ple story of farm life with all its happi
ness and tears. (Also in the cast is Jeanne
LaDuke, the 4 II girl from Mt Vernon,
Indiana). Plus
Horseman Of The Sierras
Smiley Burnette-Charles Starrett action
and comedy adventure.
Bugs Bunny
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When you call the family taxi, need a telephone for any reason, have you noticed one always seems handy 'l
"Come get us, daddy, the movie's over"
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1. It doein'f uif happen there's a public
telephone not far away when you look for it.
Locations have been carefully selected to make
sure service is where it's needed most... in
theatres, filling stations, drug stores, terminals.
And special installations are often made to
meet the needs of crowds at conventions,
fairs and the like. Today there are some 85,000
public telephones at work in the West,
3. Good service for you comes from the big
job of handling millions of calls every day.
But the extras mean a lot, too likeputting tele
phone booths in handy places. They add up
to keep your service one of today's best buys.
r3sS lit
2. More errands run, more jobs done, more
time saved for you... telephone service has
many duties. And public telephones make
service still more valuable by putting all tele
phones, both residence and business, within
convenient reach... no matter where you may
be. More and more are going in, too. ..as we
keep pushing our job of furnishing good, well
founded telephone service to the West.
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Your tfilfinhnnfl ic nnp nf
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The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company