aTJkau
Poge4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 27, 1949
Buckeroo Supper
At Monument Is
By MRS. MILLIE WILSON
come ono of tho main entertain-'nit-nts
of Hip year. There was a
!iij;o enrnd on hand to partake
of tho delicious steaks, fried pota
'tm's. camp bread and coffee, all
rv t 11 niol was cih'kcu oxer u nut;e
rfintilar rvpnt rfn i,fire ax xho rear of ,he
I UpUIUI Llllll hall. All this was supplemented
with pieKies. applesauce, Deans
jnnd horseradish. It really was a
f.'icl Tli rmn Hirt lhp (Wikina
The Monument grange lil'Ili ;ad the women enjoyed eatjng
thplr annual buckeroo supper on 'not even having to wash the
dishes. I lieious potluck lunch was served
I Mrs. Bessie Aubrey is visiting I After the business meeting a de
I her sister. Mrs. Jessie Batty. She The first meeting of the year was
came frm Klamath Falls with her held two weeks ago at the home
ineohew. Gilbert Batty. Mr. Au- of Mrs. Darrel Farrens with Mrs.
Let Case Furniture Co. I
Sow yov how JWontogVitfir I
Vectrk Cos. Wood- Kongo I
(foes double duty for youl J
""""" ' " 7
That's it . . . cool or cozy. Take youi
choice. Yon have cool, clean electric
cooking to keep your kitchen com
fortable on hot summer days. And
the new FASTER "Thermo-Kleen"
surface units to cat down the time
yon spend on meals.
Or crackling warmth from wood or
coal to keep your kitchen cheerful
and snag on chilly days.
No range can give you more mod
em performance. This beautiful
new range climaxes Montag's
leadership since 1SS0.
See this wonderful double duty
range with the modern features
you want right away. You save
boors of work from the very
first day.
-THHMO-KLEEN"
lemvnts art Hve
most easily
cleaned surface
units mode.
AUTOMATIC
own timer and
thermostat.
BIG OVEN,
with safe, ne-HIt
racks.
STAIN-PROOF,
an piece porcelain
name! top.
GENUINE FIBEDGIAS
INSULATION.
'Deotei
CASE FURNITURE CO.
brey will come when elk season
opens.
Frank Stein from Seattle s
spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Cork.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright
and son Kenneth of Khea Creek
spent Thursday with Mrs. Wrinht's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jack
son. Rush Crabtree, who has been
visiting his sister and her hus
band. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jack
son, left Monday for Willits, Calif.
Mr. Crabtree expects to spend the
winter in Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maley of
Condon were week-end guests of
Mrs, Maley's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Jackson. The Maleys
enjoyed the buckeroo supper.
Mrs. Louise Fleming and her
daughter Mrs. Clinta Mellor were
business visitors in John Day on
Saturday. '
Earl Johns took his wife to
John Day Monday to consult a
doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simas took
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunt to
Prairie City where Mr. Hunt en
tered the hospital. He has been
in poor health for some time. Mrs.
Lester McKinney is keeping the
Hunt children while their parents
are away.
Mrs. Laura Simas is now work
ing in the postoffice.
Ona May Leathers and her mo
ther, Mrs. Belle Neal were shop
ping in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buel Harshman
vere attending to matters of bus
iness in John Day Monday and
Tuesday.
; 'rs. Theo Owings, assisted by
s. Goldie Rounds, is cooking
the hot lunches at school this
week while Mrs. Ona May Leath
er is eettng her household fur
nishings moved from the ranch
at Top to her home on the river.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lesley drove
to John Day Friday to consult a
dentist about an ulcerated tooth
which has been giving Mr. Lesley
a bad time.
Rev. and Mrs. Harris expect
Mr. Roberts of Medford next Mon
day night. Mr. Roberts will show
Bible pictures at the Community
church Monday night. The Har-
isses expect a large crowd out, for
the entertainment, which will be
of an educational nature.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page are
home agan after spending the
summer in Canada. They are dri
ving a new car which they pur
chased before leavins Canada.
Mrs. Page flew from her home in
Canada to Alaska to vsit her
son, Jack N'ueomb.
The MMM club held its sceond
meeting in the grange hall Thurs
day. There were 12 ladies pres
ent Mrs. Doris Capon was chosen
Dresident and Mrs. Maud Harris
vice president. Mrs. Louise Flem
ing was re-elected secretary-treas
urpr. The next meeting will be
held at Mrs. Ethel Schafer's with
Mrs. Doris Capon as co-hostess.
Friday night. This event has be-
Lois Hall as co-hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stirritt,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shanks and
daughter Laura Lee, and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Shanks and daughters
Kay and Dee Ann spent Satur
day and Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Swick. The
men helped Howard brand calves
while there.
Mrs. Cecil Musgrave was call
ing on friends in Monument on
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave
came from their home at Tonas-
ket. Wash, this week. They will
take another load of household
furnishings back with them. They
report the weather as being quite
cold at Tonasket last week.
Kenny Rounds of Long Creek
is driving stage for Dewey Tanler
this week.
Thomas McLaughlin principal
of the high school, took Mrs. Mc
Laughlin to John Day r-nday to
consult a doctor. She is suffering
from a throat infection.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farrens
drove to The Dalles Sunday where
he expects to enter the hospital.
He will undergo surgery in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Lendon Wright
visited her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc
Laughlin over the week-end. The
object of their visit being a hunt
ing trip. They hunted on the Cla
rence Holmes ranch and reported
good luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W est were
hosts to a party given Saturday
n&ht. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Cutts, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Spurgin, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Batty and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Johns. The evening was spent
in playing cards. Delicious re
freshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. West.
Mrs. Earl Sweek has received
a letter from Dr. Keith M. God
frey of Eugene. Dr. Godfrey, Dr.
Bennett and Rutherford have for
mulated a program which is in
tended to educate the people as
to the merits and values of spe
cific chiropractic. They have re
quested Mrs. Sweek to get a date
for them to show their hour long
film in the new gymnasium.
Announcement of the exact date
will be made later. The town of
Monument is fortunate to have
the opportunity to see and listen
to such an educational program.
o
About 13 per cent of the live
weight of a pig is lard.
Polio On Increase
Latter Part of Year,
Health Board Notes
If Oregon's polio pattern con
tiues to follow trends which the
disease .took in the state in 1943,
Oregon's residents can expect to
count an additional IdO cases d
January 1 1950.
This year's polio incidence In
Oregon bears a striking resem
blance to the 1943 outbreak, ac
cording to the state board of
health. For example, it was point
ed out that the 41st week of 1943
brought on the heaviest infantile
paralysis onslaught of that year,
a total of 33 cases, and 33 cases
also were reported for the 41st
week of 1949. It was the state's
worst polio week of the year and
also its worst since the 4ist ween
of 1943, Dr. Samuel B. Osgood,
state eyidemiologist informed the
Portland office of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
svs.
Dr. Osgood's report to the March
of Dimes agency said that thel
state board is wondering "if 1919
will continue to adhere to thej
pattern of 1943 when a gradual (
decline began after the 41st week
and continued right Into Janu-1
ary." The number of cases re
corded between October 15 and
December 31, 1943 was 150, Dr.
Osgood added.
Commenting on the sharp out
break of cases after this year's
cool weather had set in. Dr. Os
good said he "rather suspected
that more cases of the milder
type are being recognized." He
explained that, due to the widely-spread
nature of this year's
polio attack, there is a greater
familiarity now with abortive
and non-paralytic types of infec
tion than there might have been
at the outset of the season when
it was possible that some milder
cases were thouRht not to be
polio.
The 33 cases of the 41st week at the same time in 1919. National
lifted Oregon's polio total for the estimates place the final figure
year to 234 cases, approximately for 1919 at a record 10,000 to 45,
100 more than had been counted 000 cases.
Evangelistic Rally!
Heppner Church of Christ
Corner Gale and Center Streets Glenn Warner, Minister
Thursday, October 27 Through Sunday. November 6
7:30 P. M. Every Night!
WALTER J. FISCUS, Evangelist
' ' r - 1
P : M
z I . I
I ll II k. . .... .. :
"We welcome private
investment. It shows
faith in the future
of our region."
MILAN SMITH
Pmidtmt, Pndltton Chamber tf Comment
M lj,,;" tlifell "Wife E9
Your Home Town Pa
per Only 3.00 a year
to start in a flash
this way
with
SUPREME
CASOLINE J
ftlANT TRANSFORMERS or. nee ded lo "loifor" !tcirk energy voltog to fit culfomor nttdi. Troniformtrs vary in lizt from
Knell "fole-lop" inttollglioni to huge. 90-toe lubitation type. Hundreds of new unlti, of oil lizee, will be Installed on ell
porti of th. PPM lyllere during the company"! big conitructiofl program thil year.
Colt of new rutntruaion by Pacific Power & Light since V-J day will total more than
'5,0O0,O00. Tiicse ate detclopmeiic dollars. They ire taxpaying, job-making dollars,
invested here in the Northwest to help meet your electrical needs.
Power reijuiitmints of this fast grow ing Pacific Northwest demand a steady flow of
these dtvtUimnl iuWan. That is why all of ul" want investors to look on this region al
s land of opportunity, and of fair reward.
The imcsior whose dollars help extend and improve your low -cost electric service,
while sliaring your tax burden, is truly a Partner in Progress!
Pacific Power a Light
A progressive power system buiinen managtd
A Product of
Standard of California
Next best thing to put
ting a new engine under
the hood is putting
Chevron Supreme in
the tank! For this great
blend of clean-burning
gasolines is climate tai
lored to suit your local
driving conditions...
assuring you faster
pick-up . . . smoother
driving ... more pep . . .
over more miles 1
DISTRIBUTORS
L. E. DICK
HEPPNER
GORDON WHITE
IOMI
Fa
rmers
Inquire about out special
blanket liability policy.
Complete liability and
medical coTerage on all
operations vehicles,
equipment and livestock
Included.
Turner,
Von Marter
and
Company
Phone 152
Heppner
Oregon
r i
Walter J. Fiscus, Evangelist
MR. FISCUS IS
an Evangelist For several years he was in the gen
eral evangelistic field.
a Professor. He is a former professor at Northwest
Christian College in Eugene, Oregon,
a Pastor. He is a former pastor of the First Christian
Church in Eugene.
a Student. He has spent two years in England taking
post-graduate work.
a Traveler. He spent two years in England. He at
tended the Amsterdam Conference of the World
Council of Churches. He has traveled extensively
through post-war Europe visiting Switzerland, Ger
many, France. Italy, Luxembourg, Belgium, and
Holland.
a Servant of Jesus Christ. He is dedicated to the con
viction that Jesus Christ literally living and reigning
within His people, is the only solution to the world's
problems.
"CHRIST IN YOU"
The Only Hope for the World
Everyone Cordially Invited
3 different trucks... 3 different jobs... 3 different owners-
but all say: 11
(oUS flU HnHfll7S 0lnk Din) 5
9B
"Sine. I've had my Ford Pickup,
I've been able to shave off about
4 hours a day on my deliveries. The
Million Dollar Cab is mighry com
fortable to ride in, to get in and out
of. I hardly spend any money on
upkeep and my Ford hasn't been
laid up one day since I got it!"
"The imooth power of the V-8
engine in our new Ford really
surprised me. From now on, I'm
strictly a 'lionua Built' man and
who wouldn't be with such all
round performance! And what
a low cost operation 1 figure I
save about 4 hours wages a day
and I can really use that extra
dough these days!"
,9 At
"Although I use an F-5 Make job, I
like the idea of Ford having oyer
1 50 models to choose from. I also
like the big trade-in allowance I got
on my old truck. Most of alt, I like
the way my new Ford 'Bonus Built
truck does 12 hours work in 8!"
IONUIi "SomafWm ffvea otWrloa ( who! Ii inuel or llrtov eW-VMMUr
Ford Trucks Cost Less because
Utlng fefesf r.gstr.tfon date) on 6,106,000 trucks, IHtJntunnct experts prove Ford Trucfcs last lonferf,
ROSEWALL MOTOR CO.