Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, September 29, 1949
Kinzua Pine Mills
Company Switches
To Standard lime
By KLSA M. I-EATHKIIS
1
has purchased the supply of
' goods at Camp 5 store and will
I Imp charge of it hereafter. It has
! hi-en announced that he has hired
!a man to run the store and he
will put up his own building
si Kin.
M. R. i Slip Wright flew to
I Lexington Saturday morning and
went to Heppner to consult a
Kinzua Pine M.lls companv '"'t Jhe ' e as so dense
turned the clocks hark at noon 1 ho !,a,d ,0 f".lkny ,he highway to
Sunday to standard time, having 'and from hls dtmation.
run on davlight sav ing time thru ! A large number from Kinzua
the summer months the same as I attended the Gilliam county fair
Portland. and horse show at Condon Sat
The high school t.laved its firs: i iri-'-
came of football Fridav at Moro. Mrs. Harlan Adams and Mrs.
The score was 190 iti favor of, Mark Samples were hostesses.
Moro. Next pame will be with i with Mrs. Carl Mansky as co-
Heppner at Fossil. i hostess, for a brdal shower at the
A large number of people turn- - " " ' J '"V";
1 ll'i 1U1 1 1 !, itJIO. AJVU nlll 1. ilWUl
40 ladies were present. She re
ceived a large varety of gifts. Re
freshments were served.
od out for the shoot Sunday. In
spite of the hard wind that was !
blowing.
Ray Woods has been going to j
Camp 5 the past week painting
the new school house that has
been built by Walt Elevins and j
Mr. Barzee.
Pat Owens. Carl Coleman Jr., I
Kinard MeDaniel visited his
daughter Ramona at Walla Walla
Monday. He has been relief man,
carrying the time clock for Henry
Cramer one week while Cramer
was on vacation in Spokane, and
Jimmy Walker. Kenny Draheim Lhis week is relieving Fred Smith
and Arthur Thomas went to Hep
pner Monday evening to attend
a meeting of the DeMolay, of
which they are members.
Word was received by Mrs. Bill
Wright and Bob Asher that their
father had been taken by plane
from John Day to Bend for mod
cal attention by a specalist.
Harry Van Horn of Lexington
who is taking his weeks vaca
tion. Both Mrs. Clarence Anderson
and baby and Mrs. Leo Anderson
retuined to their homes this
week from The Dalles. Mrs. Clar
ence Anderson is staying at the
home of her brother, Ralph
Thompson, for the present.
Automatic marvel brings "Warm Floors '
to you this new easy way!
rm n n
rJ liL 7A j .J
1 I Atl-ovr-th-heutt C--J I
r -a r.un i 'w i i i m i
f It's outomotk. i--Sy j- '
Mr MMW t
V 7 rsTUM ,s
!: 1 Worm-floor comfort. ; v S "tv
Lj Heot doesn't "pock" at fci!? -". W
S ceiling. It gets down - , 4
XII Sin In the floor, i
II Easy to Install I
II in now homes I
V-! .1 II or old. I
Mrs. Wm. Phillips went to El f
lensburg. Wash. Friday to join'
her husband who has employ-
I mem there.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis and
daughter were shopping in Hepp
ner Fridav and Mr. Davis had a
wisdom tooth removed.
Kenneth Gilbert, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Gilbert of Camp 5.
left Tuesday for Fort Ord, Calif.
He enlisted in the army.
Mrs. Lewis Rood spent the
week at Hermiston visiting Mrs.
Gus Williams. Mr. Rood's mother.
Mrs. Harve Boyer and daughter
Marjorie Terry left Saturday for
Portland where they will visit at
Beaverton and have medical at
tention before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Harrison
motored to Prineville Saturday
to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller re
turned to Kinzua from Oklahoma
where they have spent the past
year. They are former Kinzua
resdents.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Merritt and
son of Heppner were visiting here
Sunday.
Ezra Adkins spent the week
end at John Day. R. J. Moran and
Carl Carlson accompanied him
over.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Graham
and children Roger and Barbara
went to Pendleton Saturday where
they consulted an eye specialist
for both children.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Jobe Tuesday night The Browns
are n this locality from Portland.
He is a salesman for mechanic s
tools and was at one time em
ployed here. Mrs. Brown is a
niece of Mrs. Jobe She and Mrs.
Jobe were entertained wun a
birthday dinner party at the Ar
chie Gubser home in Condon Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Homer Davis and Mrs. Ben
Rogers were guests at the Ralph
Moore home here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Adams spent
Sunday at Spray visiting friends.
Kenneth Orvvick of Condon be
gan work here Monday and soon
will move his family here as soon
as a house is available.
Marv Peterson returned to work
Tuesday after several days lay-off
due to a bad foot.
Charles Banketship was noti
fied bv ohone that his wife has a
babv girl at Salem where she has
been staying with her sister. This
is their first child. She was tinei
Gandy of Fossil.
0
Burnt low-coil
j twtl oil. No
-j ashes, dust,
-. 1 tutl-dirtl
AS LOW AS
124.50
Yi, now yoe can replete yoor old
fashioned heating fystem with thU
modern, automatic, compact way ol
giving your family the comfort of
warm floon and an all-over com
fortable house. Come in today to tee
our complete line.
fi FURNITURE COMPANY
mm
1
Automatic Oil
Floor Furnace
;CAR-$AFTy
m
4 e'w5
1 r
DRIVE IN TODAY FOR YOUR
SAFETY CHECK-UP AND ENTRY BLANK
Rosewall Motor Co.
1
OUR DEMOCRACY-
'Y.' f i -X 111 MMtHHA
vW -JLaJLfS rw jrvisis-irA
The PioNeca-PusHiNiJ Even towakjo new frontishs
WANTEP 'plenty op elbow room" for. himself
ANP HIS FAMILY 3MCC TO GAOW V.
, . , i- Lf education 'fu! '
zrf:-: home j- carIe
Today, we still want '"elbow room" for. ouh families
TO SHOW IN, BUT WE VISUALIZE IT IN TERMS OF DIFFERENT
KINDS OF OPPORTUNITIES, THAT TOGETHER. AOD UP TO
THE OPPORTUNITY TO ACHIEVE , THROUGH OUR OWN
EFFORTS AND THRIFT, GOALS OF SECURITY AND SUCCESS
FOR OURSELVES AND OUR CHILDREN.
WANTED Carpenter work, all
kinds. Phone 2(iS2. Lewis Wet
zel, Heppner. 28-29p
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Isotice is hereby given that Ihe
undersigned was duly appointed
by the Probate Court of the State
of Oregon, for Morrow County,
the administrator of Ihe estate of
MARY JANE DOllEKTY, deceased,
aad all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceas
ed are hereby required to present
the same to the undersigned ad
ministrator with proper vouchers
at Ihe law office of Jos. J. Nys,
Heppner. Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof.
Dated and first published this
29th day of September, 1949.
BERNARD J. DOHERTY,
28-32 Administrator.
(Some n Eaet7s ance
Saturday Might Oct I
Heppner American Legion Hall
Music By Monday Night Jamborees
First Dance Of The Fall Season
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED
IONE NEWS
Maurice Williams and Dave
Lakey, students at Portland uni
versity, Spent Monday at the
John Eubanks home.
Several from here attended ser
vices at Valby Lutheran church
Sunday conducted by Rev. Rod
erick Johnson of St. Helens.
The Legon boys finished put
ting the siding on their hall
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coats of
Quincy, Wash, spent the week
end with her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corley.
Mrs. Marion Palmer and Mrs.
Paul Pettyjohn entertained the
Ameca club at the Palmer home
Wednesday afternoon of last
week. Mrs. Gordon White showed
moving pictures and Mrs. Roy
Lindstrom won the door prize.
was a business visitor in Heppne
the first of the week. Son of the
late Dr. C. C. Chick, Charles spent
his boyhood days in lone and
Heppner.
FOR SALE-Camp bedding, warm
Majestic ktchen range In good
condition, with 30-gallon tank
if desired. Blanche Brown. 28tfc
(Continued from page 4)
Harlan Crawford is going to Wil
lamette university at balem and Dr, and j,trs. A. D. McMurdo
John Doherty is going to EOCE.and Dr and Mrs Ricnard O'Shea
at La Grande. - attended a meeting of the East
The city is to nave new street ; ern Oregon Medical society at
lights installed. The new lights the Pendleton Lountry ciuo lues-
are 6,000, 4,000 and 2,500 lumens, day. The ladies auxiliary met at
placed according to where most the Pendleton hotel.
light is needed, iney extena Air. ana ivirs. w. 1,. norsiey ui
eight feet from the poles.
a few days in Portland
Mrs. Jerry Bolman of Los An
geles is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest HeliKer.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lindstrom
and Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom are
flying to Boston, Mass. Wednes
day to visit relatives.
I Mr. and Mrs.
Santa Cruz, Calif, have been vis-
Mrs. Harry Yarnell is spending ; iling her brother, D. H. Jones and
family. They will visit other rel
atives in Hermiston and Kenne
wick before returning home.
Mrs. Grace Field returned home
Friday from a vacation spent
with members of her family at
Port Angeles and Seattle, Wash.
Charles C. Chick of Portland
Fa
rmers
Inquire about our special
blanket liability policy.
Complete liability and
medical coverage on all
operations veh i c 1 e s ,
equipment and livestock
included.
Turner,
Von Marter
and
Company
STAR 0E REPORTER
AdmUiion prices afternoon and evening, unleii ape
olflcajly kdveruied to be otherwiiei Children 1 Eit
Prloe .17, Fed. lu .03, Total 200; Orade and High
School Stndenti lfl yean and overt st Prlee .40,
Fed. Tax .10, Total 50c; Adolti: EiL Price .500, Fed.
The schedule during August wUl be ae toUowii Same program Sunday and Monday, Sunday aUowe
continuous from 1 p.m. Same program Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Donble-blU program
Friday and Saturday. Saturday show starts at 7 p.m.
Phone 152
Heppner
Oregon
Sunday shows continuous from 1 p. m.
Saturday shows start at 7 p. m. All other
evening shows start at 7:30 p. m.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Sept. 29-30, Oct 1 (3 days)
Badmen of Tombstone
Barry Sullivan. Marjorie Reynolds, Brod
erick Crawford, Guinn Williams, For
tunio Bonanova
The worst outlaws of the untamed west
make their last desperate stand in the
toughest town of them all!
Plus '
Music Man
Jimmy Dorsey, June Preisser...a light
comedy with songs. And
Ferdinand The Bull
Walt Disney's unforgettable cartoon of
Ferdinand who just liked to sit and smell
the flowers.
Sunday-Monday, October 2-3
Top 0' the Morning
Bing Crosby, Barry Fitzgerald, Ann Blyth,
Hume Cronyn
Sure and many a delighted movie goer
will be a-wearin' of a grin when they've
seen this gayest of Irish goings-on . . the
music is mapic . . the comedy is riotous!
Also FOOTBALL HEADLINERS CAR
TOON - NEWSRKEL.
Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday, Oct. 4-5-6
Streets of Laredo
William Bendix, William Holden. Mac
donald Carey, Mona Freeman
It's the lusty chronicle of the days when
Texas stood at the crossroads between law
and disaster . .filmed in blazing Techni
color . . title song Is the well-known cow
boy ballad, "Streets of Laredo."
Also POl'EVE CARTOON - SPEAKING
ANIMALS and MUSICAL SHORT.
Friday-Saturday, October 7-8
Younger Brothers
Wayne Morris, Janis Paige, Bruce Bennett,
Geraldine Brooks, Robert Hutton, Alan
Hale
This super-galloper is a biographical
sketch of one of America's most notorious
early-day bandit gangs . . photographed
in Technicolor.
Disaster
Richard Denning, Trudy Marshall, Dam
ian OTlynn, Will Wright
This is the story of a frame up . . It Is
fast-moving and will keep an audience
interested and amused . . not intended
for critical acclaim, it measures up to
good entertainment.
'1
it
MEAT PACKERS HELP STATE GROW. D. E. Ncbergall opened a meat business
in Albany in 1911. First-day income was $12.35. His 12x12 slaughter house
today has grown into a four-floor packing plant, the D. E. Ncbergall Meat
Co., with business in excess of $3,000,000 annually. The firm, including its
Eugene branch, markets its own brand of hams, bacon, lard, sausages, fresh
meats, poultry feed in Western Oregon between Salem and Roseburg. Shown,
from left, are Ncbergall; his daughter, Helen Zolskey, and sons, Olin and
Raymond, all company officials. "The complete financial services of the
Albanv Branch of
First National
BUSINESS GREW FROM PANSY SEEDS. "People
thought we were crazy in 1927 for trying to grow
pansy seeds at Grants Pass," recalls C. V. Harrold
(right). However, the Rogue River Valley looked
just right to both Harrold, a mid-West plant grower
since 1902, and his son, M. E. Harrold (left). Since
then Harrold's Pansy Gardens have earned world
wide recognition, not only for pansics, but for tuber
ous begonias and for many new varieties of each.
The firm's printcry lists fiOOO wholesale customers
and 30,000 individuals. The Harrolds credit early
cooperation of First National of Grants Pass with
helping them build this Oregon business.
THE PINKERTONS - WHEAT RANCHERS
There's no difficulty getting a harvesting crew
together on the 1240-acre Pinkerton wheat
ranch near Moro. Father Harry B. Pinkerton
(center) operates the combine. His son, Dean,
(right), is tractor driver, and son, Allan,
truck driver. The ranch has been in the family
since 1886. From its rolling hills, rising to
2000 feet, may be seen Mt. Jefferson, Mr.
Hood, Mt. Rainier and other snow-tipped
Cascade range peaks. It is a summer fallow
operation. Modern farming methods keep it
highly productive. Up-to-date in banking, too,
the Pinkertons use services of First National
Sherman County Branch.
1'? V &.-IL. f " I a A bccn mo 1 h-li,ful ,0
ii rrTi 11 s (1 , " Nebereall said.
In every part of our state you'll find busy people-people of vision and energy
people working hard as they better themselves. And as each undertaking expandi it creates greater
opportunities for all of ui in Oregon. Endeavors of the thousands who are Building Oregon Together are
many and varied, such as those pictured here.
On our part, those of us In the First National Group make constructive banking services widely
available to help Oregon grow family by family, farm by farm and business by business.
HEPPNER BRANCH
LET'S BUU0 TOGETHER
U NATBOS4AL
OF PORTLAND
Mimbtr Ftdril D p 1 1 Imuranc Corporation
Tu .10. ToUl 60o. Evtry child oocapytuf a Mt
most hhw ticket.
shows ftart t 7:30 p.m. Boxofflco opon ovoulnfi
Sanday ihowi oonttnaoui itartlnf at 1 p. m. All otlior
anttl 0 p.m.