Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 22, 1949
Page 3
INTERIOR and
EXTERIOR
DECORATING
PAINTING and
PAPER HANGING
Guaranteed Work
14 Years Experience
E. Crumpacker
Phone 2892 t Hermigton
Flowers
for all occasions
in season or special
MARY VAN'S
FLOWER SHOP
FEEDERS
At the site of the burned elevator at Heppner
we have for sale WHILE IT LASTS
BLOCK SALT le Pound
BROKEN SALT BLOCKS Vie Pound
REG. PULVERIZED SALT Vzc Pound
MINERAL BLOCKS le Pound
WHEAT
From $20 to $50 ton
Wheat Screenings (chicken
or hog feed) $5.00 Ton
Ask for Mr. Goodwin
We Go Anywhere
Painting : Paper Hanging
Kalsomining : Spray Painting
!
Phone 219 Telephone Us Collect I
MYERS PAINT SHOP I
205 N. W. DeSpain Avenue I Pendleton, Oregon 1
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I LIKE HOME BAKED PIE? (
1 Eat at Easter's 1
Serving....
Breakfasts - Lunches - Dinners
Sandwiches - Malts f
DELUXE SUNDAY DINNERS
I Open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m.
EASTER'S GRILL
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Get BIG range performance In space for hot plate ...
at apartment range price. That's right. This new
Montag Apartment Model takei only 23" x 25" to give
you the advantages yoii"want in clean, automatic elec
tric cooking. Come in to our appliance department
today and see how it solves your problem of limited
room and limited budget.
Four standard size "T-K" surface units. Each
one hss five cooking speeds for instant heat.
They're the easiest cleaned unit made.
Full size, automatic oven. Genuine Fiberglas
insulation saves current.
One-piece porcelain enamel top won't stain
has no grooves or corners. Saves time, work.
f-t out your yardstick now and see how much space
:s beautiful new Montag saves you. Then, eome la
, ght away and see all Its modsra features.
Case Furniture Company
Parents-Teachers
Enjoy Program At
Annual Reception
The annual P-TA reception for
the teachers of the lone school
was held Friday evening In the
school gymnasium. One of the
highlights of the evening was the
music played on an electric or
gan by Algott Lundell. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth
Smouse on the violin and Mr. An.
drews of Portland, agent of the
Sherman & Clay music store. Oth
er numbers on the program which
was in charge of Mrs. Victor
Rletmann, were: Piano solo, "Bas
ket of Roses," Mrs. Cleo Drake;
welcome address, Mrs. Omar Rlet
mann, presdent lone P-TA; re
sponse, B. C. Forsythe, superin
tendent of lone school. Short talks
were given by the following as
Mr. Forsythe introduced them:
Miss Pauline Rankin, Mrs. Algott
Lundell, Mrs. Franklin Ely, Mrs.
Carl Linn, Miss Mary Brackett,
E. S. Stultz, Frances Ely, Allen
Robertson, Mrs. Francis Ely, Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs. Forsythe, Berl
Akers, chairman of the school
board, and Henry Tetz, county
superintendent In their talks
much praise was given the beau
tifully finished gym floor and
the turfed athletic field and oth
er Improvements made at the
school. A vocal solo, "From the
ST. PATRICK'S ALTAR SOCIETY
Bridge and
Pinochle Party
Friday, September 23 : 8:00 p. m.
At the Parish House
ELEGANT NEW
Coats, Suits
and
Better Dresses
in flattering styles and materials
Gabardine, Fleece, Tweed (2o(lfc
and Sharkskin y"JKMV
SUITS
in Wool Gabardine by S. Roth
SUITS
by Slender Maid-in half sizes
Dressy Dresses
to fit any occasion . . . Sheer Wools,
Crepe, Corduroy
. . . and when day is done cozy,
warm and toasty
Outing Gowns Pajamas
by Munsingwear
There's Winter Weather Ahead
Norah's Shop
BIG
FREE
DANCE
Saturday Night
October
at Dee Cox ranch 4 miles north of
Heppner, in Black Horse canyon.
Come and dance in new
PUMICE BLOCK IMPLEMENT
AND REPAIR BUILDING
Blocks supplied by
ANDERSON'S BUILDERS SUPPLY
Building Constructed by
ED THORPE AND HIS CREW
Music by
ROCK
SEREH ADERS
Come one come all for a rip-roarin'
good time Lunch
Land of the Sky Blue Water,' by
Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn, and two vio
lin solos by Mrs. Kenneth Smouse.
Group singing was led by Mrs.
Markham Baker, accompanied by
Mrs. Cleo Drake at the piano.
Open faced sandwiches, cookies,
tea and coffee were served from
a table decorated with candles
and fall flowers. Mrs. B. C. For
sythe and Mrs. Henry Tetz
poured.
Those on the refreshment com
mittee were Mrs. Marion Palmer,
Mrs. John Eubanks Mrs. Earl Mc
Kinney and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lind-
strom and sons and Miss Shirley
McCabe returned home last week
from a months trip. They visited
the eastern part of Canada, went
on an excursion trip on Lake On-
tario, -and stopped at Niagara
Falls. They visited Mr. Lind
strom's uncle and aunt at Boston,
Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. John Gar
vey at Providence, R. I. They
toured New York City and Wash
ington, D. C. where they saw the
White House, Arlington Cemetery,
unknown soldier's tomb and other
places of Interest. On their trip
home they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harland Lundell at Boise, Ida.
DATES TO REMEMBER:
Sept 23, football game, here.
Sept. 24, Topic club, Masonic hall,
1:30 p. m. Sept 27, Three Links
club at Mary Swanson home. Oct.
7, Extension unit meeting, Con
gregational church; subject,
Garment finishes for better
dresses." All day meeting with
sack lunch at noon.
Mary Holtz Is attending Pacific
Lutheran college near Tacoma.
Mr. Martin of Madras Is visit
ing at the home of his son Fred
erick Martin.
Mark, small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, was taken
to The Dalles hospital Saturday.
He has an infection in his face
but is Improving and Is expected
to return home in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and
family spent a few days in Port
land this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ely returned
to their home at Morgan last
week from The Dalles where Mrs.
EJy has been receivng medical
treatment. Airs, iaiiu sparxs 01
Portland, a sister of Mrs. Ely, Is
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindsey spent
Sunday at Celllo.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Allen and
family are living in the house
vacated by George Bye.
Fifteen members from Willows
grange attended the Lexington
grange Saturday evening.
Mrs. Mary Blake of Heppner
visited at the home of Mrs. Lana
Padberg last week.
Reginald Shirley, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Alfred Shirley, returned
home Friday evening from the
New England states where he at
tended a conclave of Sigma Kap
pa fraternity. He will enter the
University of Oregon this week.
Funeral services were held for
Wrex E. Hickok in Portland Fri
day, September 16. He was strick
en with polio and is survived by
his wife, Edene, and a son, Ed
ward. Mrs. Hickok formerly lived
in lone.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eubanks
left Monday morning to attend
the funeral of Frank Glasscock
at 2 p. m. in Portland. Mr. Glass
cock was a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Walter Eubanks. He was well
known in this community.
Those going to college from
lone this fall are University of
Oregon: Barbara Smith, Shirlee
Smouse, Helmuth Hermann, Reg
inald Shirley; Oregon State: Don
ald Peterson, Tommy Doherty,
Fayne Ely, Alfred Shirley Jr.;
Eastern Oregon College of Edu
cation: Mat Doberty, Gaylord
Salter; Pacific University, Robert
Jepsen, and Whitman, Ross Do
herty.
Miss Gladys Breshers of Los
Angeles is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray.
The Maranathas held their
meeting at the home of Mrs. John
Proudfoot September 14. The club
won first prize on a quilt at the
Morrow county fair at Heppner.
It was decided to give a dinner
and a bazaar October 29. Re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Earl McKinney and Mrs. Proud
foot The HEC of Willows grange
held a birthday party at the Os
car Lundell home Friday after
noon. The annual carnival, ba
zaar and dance will be held at
the grange hall November 26.
Games were played and refresh
ments of cake, Ice cream
and coffee were served by Mrs.
Mary Swanson and Mrs. Oscar
Lundell. Mrs. Garland Swanson
furnished the flowers. A dollar
has been donated by each mem
ber which will g toward buying
articles for the grange kitchen.
Roy Cox of Blackburn, Okla.
visited at the home of his niece,
Mrs. Franklin Ely, last week. Mr.
Cox Is an attorney and came west
on a case.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Donnell
Jr. of Heppner and Mrs. John
Healy and son Tom of Butter
Creek spent Sunday at the Ted
Palmateer home.
Mrs. Elmer Griffith spent last
week in Portland where she vis
ited her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haugen. The
Haugens have now moved to Cor
vallls where he will attend Ore
gon State college.
Lynn Goodall of Seattle Is vis
iting his sister, Mrs. Elmer Grif
fith, at Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White
week-ended in Portland.
The people of this community
were entertained by a circus
Tuesday evening of last week.
The Paul Pettyjohns have been
remodeling their home on Third
street
Mrs. Ralph Aldrlch gave a
birthday party Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. George Al
drlch of Ordnance.
Mr. and Mrs. h. R. Lundell
spent the week-end in Walla
Walla.
The teachers attended an insti
tute Monday and Tuesday In La
Grande.
Gus Jannsen purchased the Jer
ri Bailey house. The Baileyi are
moving to Umatilla.
Bruce Smith is attending Ore
gon State college.
Promotion and rally day will
be held during the Sunday school
hour at the Co-operative church
Cct 2.
Mrs. Ethel Stewart went to The
Dalles -last week for medical
treatment. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Clifford
McCabe.
Book donors to the library the
past week were Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Wentworth and Mr. and Mrs.
Noel Dobyns.
Initiation was held at an East
ern Star meeting September 13.
During the social hour a birthday
party was given In honor of those
who have had birthdays during
the past three months. Birthday
cake, Ice cream and coffee were
served by Mrs. E. R. Lundell, Mrs.
Lloyd Morgan and Mrs. Sam Mc
Millan.
Ronald Baker underwent a ton
sillectomy at Pendleton Friday of
last week.
lone high school six-man foot
ball team played the first game
of the season at Ukiah last Fri
day, winning 57 to 12.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of
Baker visited at the Frank Engel- j
leman home Monday.
I Mss Wlson attended a meeting
: given In Hood River by Miss
Lucy Lane, clothing specialist,
Monday evening. While at the
Columbia Gorge hotel, Miss Wil
son was guest organist for the
evenng concert.
Last Wednesday, Miss Wilson
motored to La Grande where she
spent the rest of the week Judg
ing the 4 H and open class home
economics exhibits at the Union
county fair. Although it rained
Thursday and Frida the local
paper reported the attendance
record was 12,000 on Friday afternoon.
This week Miss Wilson will be
In La Grande Frida evening and
on through Monday attending
home demonstration agents' con
ference, discussing subject mat
ter with specialists from Oregon
6tate college.
Rflany Thanks!
to everyone who helped to make the 1 949 Morrow County
Fair and Rodeo an enjoyable and financial success.
We hope we can count on your continued
support in making the 1950 show even
greater.
Morrow County Fair and Rodeo
Board and Committees
ATTENTION FARMERS
of
MORROW COUNTY
While we have closed our Heppner office, you still may
obtain 47 Long Term Federal Land Bank Loans
through our office in Pendleton.
Call or write
National Farm Loan Association
Roley Building Phone 398
Pendleton, Oregon
RED & WHITE
COFFEE
Drip or Regular
2 pound can
99c
RED & WHITE
CORN
No. 303 Cream Style
2 for
RED & WHITE
CATSUP
14 Ounce
Bottle
37c
19c
No. 1 Tin
2 for
Sun Spun
Pint
RED & WHITE
FRUIT COCKTAIL
49c
RED & WHITE
SALAD DRESSING
35c
RED & WHITE
PEAS "
No. 2 Can Early Garden
2 for
RED & WHITE
PUMPKIN
No. 2H Solid Pack
2 for
RED & WHITE
TUNA FISH
Fancy Light
Meat
Pint
Jar
RED fir WHITE
MAYONNAISE
RED & WHITE
CORN
No. 303 Whole Kernel
2 for
37c
23c
45c
39c
39c
Quality Fresh Fruits and Produce
Heppner Red & White Store
o