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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 8, 1949
EDITORIAL
NATIONAL EDITOIIAl
ltd
Flliili
II
mm
Welcome To The Fair And Rodeo
As this is written the Morrow County Fair and
Rodeo is underway. The streets are decorated,
the carnival is setting up and the exhibits are in
place or are being placed. The rodeo stock is on
hand and a crow of top hands is ready for the
drawing tonight. A spirit of hospitality prevails
throughout the community and it is pertinent to
remark that the stage is all set for a large weekend.
Heppner welcomes the visitors and extends a
lone All Set For
Active Fall Season
DATES TO REMBER:
Sept. 12. school starts; 13th,
Kastern Star meets 8 p. m.;14th,
Maranatha meets p. m. at home
of Mrs. Earl McKinney; Movie on
athletic field, or if weather cold,
in school gvm;. 15th Rebekahs at
8 p. m.; 16th HEC of Willows
cordial invitation to the public to come and have! grange at Oscor Lundell home in
an enjoyable time the next three days, mere
will be something worthwhile for all, whether it
be of a serious nature or on the lighter side. It
is the big show of the year, a general summary of
the county's production, to which is added the
entertainment features to make the occasion more
sparkling.
Come, relax, and have a good time.
30 YEARS A(30
Sept. 11, 1919
A license to wed was Issued ;
this week to John Lawrence of I
Monument and Florence Mall of
Heppner.
Rev. T. S. Handsaker of San
Iiego, Calif, is spending a few
days in Morrow county. Rev.
Handsaker was pastor of the
Heppner Christian church before
moving south.
Bert Mason, lone merchant who
has charge of the Morrow county
special train to the RoundUp.was
in Heppner Monday working on
details of the trip.
KranK Anderson, resident of
MOITOW COUntV for manv ifars
died Friday afternoon. September
5, following an operation. He is
survived by his wife, Hilma, small
son frame, and infant daughter,
five brothers and one sister. Fu
neral services were held Sundav,
with Rev. T. S. Handsaker offl-
ciating.
Stephen A Barlow, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jere Barlow, died Wed
nesday from ptomaine poisoning.
Work on the new Elks building
on Mam street was started this
w eek. Under the terms of the con
tract, the building will be com
pleted by March 1, 1920.
Morrow county's seventh an
nual fair opened ths morning at
11 o'clock, with a concert by
Campbell's band.
"Are you going up?" That's a
question on a great many lips
and refers to the aerial flights
which some of us at least will in
dulge in during the next day or
two.
Harry Groshen returned to his
home in Heppner last week after
serving two years in the United
States navy. He was on the ill
fated warship, the San Deigo,
when it went down off New York
harbor. He is the son of Mr and
Mrs. Vc Groshen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pierson and
daughter Patricia drove to Port
land for the Labor day holiday.
Returning with them from White
Salmon, Wash, was Mr. Pierson's
mother, Mrs. A. E. Pierson, who
will visit here for a time.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Barkla are Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Stevenson of Lind, WTash.
Mrs. Louise Ritchie returned to
her home in The Dalles Saturday
af ter spending a week here with
friends.
NOON DINNER
During Fair and Rodeo
Methodist Church
September 8-9-10 1 1 :30 a. m-2 p. m.
$1.00 per Plate
VICTORY CAFE
I 0 N E
Under New Management
Special Chicken or Steak Dinners
Open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m.
ELDON MADDEN, Owner
Health For All
SAFE VACATION
Eevery year, millons of Ameri
cans are njured in accidents of
varying degrees of seriousness.
Many of the injuries occur in
summer, when children and ad
ults are indulging in sports and
are traveling more than at other
times of the year.
Children and adults alike count
on vacation time for relaxation,
fun and the restoration of physi
cal well-being after months of
work or study The secret of
avoiding accidents and getting
full enjoyment of vacation lies in
a little common-sense moderation
and in beng prepared for "sum
mer emergencies."
Many of us, after sedentary
jobs all year, try to crowd stren
uous physical sports into the
short vacaton period. Summer
sports are fine, but we should not
rush headlong into any sport. We
should avoid over-indulgence un
til our bodies become accustomed
to the unusual exercise.
Sun tan should be acquired
gradually. A safe rule is around
five minutes exposure to the sun
on the first day, then longer sun
bathing periods as the skin be
comes less sensitive.
Those who travel on vacation
must be careful what they eat
and drink, fruits and raw vege
tables should be carefully clean
ed before eating. In unfamiliar
territory it is essential to make
certain of the purity of milk and
water
A knowledge of first aid is a
valuable asset to anyone at any
time. It is particularly helpful for
vacation trips, and a small first
aid kit might prove to be an im
portant part of your vacation
luggage.
A vacationer's knowledge of
.''what to do until the doctor
comes" has frequently prevented
serious complications and even
saved lives, following accidents.
Your family doctor or the local
health department will give you
instructions and literature on
such things as artificial respira
tion for swimming mishaps, aid
ing victims of sunstroke, emerg
ency treatment of snakebite, sun
burn, or poison ivy.
HOAD SURFACING FINISHED
The county's road crew comple
ted surfacing operations Satur
day on the two and one-half mile
strip of Willow creek road ex
tending eastward from the city
limits of Heppner. The project
was begun August 6. Decomposed
granite trom a pit 18 miles east
of Heppner was used for surfac
ing material.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waggoner
returned Tuesday from Portland
! where they spent several days
last weeK.
FEEDERS
At the site of the burned elevator at Heppner
we have for sale WHILE IT LASTS
BLOCK SALT lc Pound
BROKEN SALT BLOCKS . Vic Pound
REG. PULVERIZED SALT Vic Pound
MINERAL BLOCKS lc Pound
WHEAT
From $20 to $50 ton
Wheat Screenings (chicken
or hog feed) $5.00 Ton
Ask for Mr. Goodwin
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"
Fl
owers
for all occasions
in season or special
MARY VAN'S
FLOWER SHOP
'-f- & ; f wtfl" .' i f . '
ifc d I ' -' i, rm-'iii i i
f
Three Niahts
Dancing
With Jimmie Whetmore
and His Orchestra
at the
Heppner Civic Center
Morrow County Fair and Rodeo
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
September 8-910
ADMISSION
$1.50
afternoon birthday party; P-TA
reception for teachers at school
house 8 p. m.; 17th Willows will
meet with Lexington grange
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke were
recent visitors at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Alley Peck, at Crab
tree. Timmy Harris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Fletcher, cut his leg
while playing last week and was
taken to a physician at TheDalles
who took six stitches to close the
wound.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sherman of
Grayland, Wash, are the parents
of a" daughter, Cheryl Lynn, bdrn
August 19. The Shermans were
former residents of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Poston of San
Francisco spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Addie Salter. An
other sister, Mrs. J. M. Salter of
Gaston, is visiting her at present.
Mr. Salter and son Leonard drove
up from Gaston for one day last
week.
Kenneth Lundell and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lundell of Oakland,
Calif. aTe visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundoll and
Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell, re
spectively.
Mrs. John Eubanks entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor of the
birthdays of Mr. Eubanks, Mrs.
Walter Eubanks, Mrs. Clarence
Brenner and Marlene Eubanks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McCoy and
family left last week for Selah,
Wash where they will make their
home. Arthur Johnson will move
into the house vacated by the
McCoys.
Mrs. Ethel Lattie who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. Raymond
Benton for the past three weeks
left for her home in Vallejo, Cal.
last week. Before she left she and
the Bentons visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Syvin Mullen in
Hermiston. Mrs. Mullen and Mrs.
Eenton are sisters.
Fayne Ely, Johnnie Bristow and
Joel Barnett returned from a va
cation trip last week. They visit
ed in Portland. Seaside, DePoe
Bay and at the Sea Lion caves.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buchanan
and daughters of Estacada visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Buchanan last week. They took
Mrs. Buchanan's sister, Janette to
her home in Wallowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Twitchell and
children of San Gabriel, Calif,
visited at the home of his uncle,
Ed Buschke, last week.
The John Eubanks family re
turned last week from the coast
and Eugene. They brought Mrs.
Errett Hummell and children, Su
san and Errett Jr. of Eugene home
with them. Mr. Hummel, a former
superintendent of the lone school
is on a two weeks cruise with the
naval reserve. He will attend the
University of Oregon this fall.
Miss Earlene Morgan of Port
land is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Eubanks.
Mrs. Sam Esteb and son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Floyd Fletcher, spent the week
end in Portland.
Walter Corley underwent a ma.
jor operation at the veterans hos
pital in Portland Monday of last
week. He is getting along satis-
iactorny. Mrs. Corley is with him
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Ball enter
tained at a dinner at their home
Sunday in honor of the birthdays
or Mrs. tisie reterson ot Lexine
ton, Miss Gloria Christofferson of
Donald, and Miss Norma Jean
Peterson of Hermiston.
Miss Mary Brackett, English
and girls' physical education
teacher and coach, arrived Satur
day to resume her duties in the
lone high school. She was ac
companied by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Herman Brackett of
Rufus,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Helena and
sons of Seattle are visting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lind-
strom.
The David Rietmann family re
turned last week from'a trip thru
wasnington, Montana and Idaho
Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake City
ana Denver, wnere tney visited
Mr. and Mrs Ld Rietmann.
Omar Rietmann, Paul Petty
john, Kenneth Smou.se and Geo
tly attended the 12th annual
meeting of the Masons at Mal
heur Caves over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jannson
Jane Seehafer and Don Harris
spent last week at the coast and
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson of
Los Gatos, Calif, are guests at
the home of their daughter, Mrs
E. M. Baker.
Donors of books to the library
are Mrs. timer uriintn, Mrs. Ida
Coleman and Mrs. Oscar Lundell.
Gerald Peterson and Robert Pe
terson are ushers at the state fair,
Mr. and Mrs. Harrold Martin
and sons of Hermiston spent the
weeK-ena with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Clark.
Robert Jepsen left Sunday for
forest drove wnere he will at
tend Pacific university. Robert re
ceived an athletic award from the
university.
Harlan McCurdy Jr. took Miss
ireva and lommy Davidson to
i-ortianu last week. from there
the Davidson children went to
their home in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray return
ed last week fro ma trip to Lo-
rane wnere tney visited his bro
ther-ln-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Snyder. They also vis
Itea Mr. and Mrs. M. S eadn at
La pine and with their children at
Husum and Lyle, Wash,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goodrich of
Husum came after their son Nor
man Saturday ,who spent the
summer with his grandparents,
Mr. ana Mrs. uaie Kay,
Mr and Mrs. Creston Black are
spending the week in the Willam
ette valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Helmbigner
ana lamny reiurnea irom a trip
to Odessa, Wash. Mrs, Helmbig
ner also went to Seattle for a
medical check-up.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McCabe and
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Thome at-1
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson
motored to Baker and Juntura for
the holiday. At Juntura they vis
ited Mrs. Davidson's brother who
has been seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Depuy
have sold their home on Balti
more street to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Happold and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Kane. One apartment will be oc-1
cupied by Mrs. Betty Bradford and
daughter Judy. The otner apart
ment is rented to tne jacK Miner
family.
Ronald Coblantz of Portland
was a week-end visitor in Hepp
ner. He is a salesman for Green-
Winkler and Company who have
the contract for lumisning tne
kitchen of the Morrow County
Memorial hospital.
W. O. Dix departed Monaay lor
McMinnville to attend an asses
sor's convention. Irom there, Mr.
and Mrs. Dix will attend the state
fair and go on to the coast for a
brief time.
Miss Betty Dietz returned to
her home in Portland Monday af
ter spending the wek-end here
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Murch
ison. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin W. Furlong
and son Michael motored to Con
don and Moro Monday for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Alma Gilliam and Miss
Edna Hughes of Portland spent
the week-end in Heppner visiting
relatives.
INTERIOR and
EXTERIOR
DECORATING
PAINTING and
PAPER HANGING
Guaranteed Work
14 Years Experience
E. Crumpacker
Phone 2897 : Hermiston
tended the fair and rodeo at Wal
la Walla Monday.
Susan Kay, small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, cut
her hand on a bottle Sunday. It
was necessary to take her to a
physician for treatment but no
stitches were taken
Jerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Wentworth, cut his left hand
on a table electric saw Monday.
Fourteen stitches were required
to close the wound.
The Misses Robyn and Kay
Yarnell of Vancouver have been
visiting their grandparents tne
past few weeks. They left for
their home Tuesday in company
with their uncle, Alton Yarnell.
Mrs. Ernest McCabe and baby
daughter, Pamela Ellen, returned
home frm The Dalles Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen
and daughter Linda returned last
week from a trip to caiilomia
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Feldman at San Jose and
Mrs. H. Hancock and sons at Ar
buckle. In Oregon they visited
Mr. Halvorsen's brother and fam
ily, the Henry Halvorsens, at
Medford and Mrs. Halvorsen's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crabtree
at Salem.
The H. C. Ekstrom family spent
their vacation recently on the
coast at Seaside and Newport.'
They also stopped at Portland.
Roy Lindstrom left for Portland
Monday to get supplies for his
new house.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Meara and
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Reith have
moved into their new duplex on
Main street. The Phil Griffins will
occupy the house vacated by the
u Meara s.
Miss Donna Harding of Kelso,
Wash, is a guest at the John
Ransier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linn took
their daughter Leeta to The Dal
les Monday where she will attend
the St. Mary's academy.
YEAGER SELLS STORE
O. M. Yeager has announced
the sale of his notions goods store
on North Main street to Kufus Pi
per, the deal having been closed
September 1. Mr. Yeager states
that he is retaining his Venetian
blind and screen business but for
a month, at least, he is taking a
well earned rest Extensive re
pairs and remodeling are to be
made at the Yeager home on
Jones street. Tom Wells is to as
sist Yeager at this work.
Fa
rmers
Inquire about our special
blanket liability policy.
Complete liability and
medical coverage on all
operations veh teles,
equipment and livestock
included.
Turner,
Von Marter
and
Company
Phone 152
Heppner
Oregon
Don't Wait Until Our
Community Is Attacked
by
Ineur Now be certain that when
DREAD DISEASE strikes, the heavy
xpenee of weatment it covered by
our Insurance.
Payi up to
$5,000.00 Each Persoi
Coven
POLIO SPINAL MENINGITIS
DIPHTHERIA SCARLET FEVE:
SMALLPOX ' LEUKEMIA
ENCEPHALITIS TETANUS
Pays for
BospftoJ Snrtct
Room, Board, Attendants, Apparatus,
Medicine.
Mdical Srricft
Doctor (M D. or Osteopath)
Nursing 8rric
Registered Graduate Nureef, 3 a day a1
la 00 per day each.
Ambulance 8errice
125.00 each Hospital Confinement.
Iron Luncj
Or similar mechanical apparatus.
Blood Transfusions
All usual and customary charges.
thugs and Medicines
Pays all Drug and Medicine Bills.
Transportation
Automobile, Railroad or Aircraft tc Hob
pitaU Patient and Attendant. Special
Plane when necessary.
Braees and Crutches
As needed.
. I
tyMMtm l iff IMMAAMC! CfcHtAW
Cstltsl siid Surplus Over 12,000,000.00
ANNUAL
PREMIUM
OMIT
$5
FOR ONE
PERSON
S I FAMILY GROUP
Policies written In San Francisco and
losses paid by Cravens, Dargan & Com
pony, Insurance Managers for Nearly bU
Years
if ere Protection at Reasonable
Price
C A. Ruggles
Phone 723 Heppner, Oregon
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
Subscription price, $3.00 a year;
single copies, 10c.
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
Transferring fir
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. PandN.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorlon Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
to keep engines cleaner
this way
with
sis' "'"X
A Product of
Standard of California
Carbon trouble? Corro
sion? Not when you use
RPM Motor Oil! For
RPM is specially, com
pounded ... to stick to
engine hot spots that
ordinary oils leave bare,
to fight oxidation and I no
less important) to rust
proof internal engine
parts as it lubricates!
DISTRIBUTORS
L. E. DICK
HEPPNER
GORDON WHITE
IONE
Protect Yourself And Children
Stop at all school crossing
and give children the
right-of-way. Ii you don't
stop, there may be an
accident. You might become
involved in a costly dam
age suit or subject to crim
inal prosecution. What's
worse, a child may lose his
life or his happiness.
See us for all types of
INSURANCE
C. A. RUGGLES
Blaine E. Isom Insurance Agency
Phone 723 Heppner
FOR REMODELING JtV HOME!
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FUU FASHIONED
NYION HOSIERY
1
11 1
51 Gauge 15 Denier
Gaymode' Nylons
.15
Always First Quality!
Cash-& Carry Priced!
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You can wear these lovely sheers on any occasion! They're
reinforced where they ought to he to give you longer
wear! KNIT FULL-FASHIONED to flatter your legs!
They're perfection plus down to the smallest stitch. In
the newest Fall shades! Wk-Wk.
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
51 Gauge 30 Denier
GAYMODE NYLONS
For Extra Service fk O
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SERVICE WEIGHT GAYMODES
KtW r ALL SHADES
Sizes 8 to 10'
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79c
Penmey's