Poge4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, November 24, 1949
Flowers
for all occasions
in season or special
MARY VAN'S
FLOWER SHOP
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Hrppner Gazette, established
March 30. 1SS3. The Heppner
Times, established November
18. 1S97. 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
tnwy your bur
j
Coat
Ladies, insure your fur coats for cover
age against all perils for just
$5.00
per year
See us for particulars
TURNER VAN MARTER AND CO
Monument Stock
Men Attend Meet
At Long Creek
Mrs. Bill Mundy gave a dinner
Sunday in honor of her daughter
1.h- inn'c ninth hirthdav. Invit
ed "guests were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Hmton and flaugnters. snaron
and Mary Ella. Mr. and Mrs.
rhaiww Vtlnn nm-t Carol Swtvk.
Joyce Ann was the recipient of
manv nice presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Capon took
their small daughter to John Day
Saturday to consult a docfor.
Rev. and Mrs. Harris were busi
ness visitors in John Day Tuesday.
Mr. ana .Mrs. ncnry v uiii-r
took Mrs. Ethel Schafer to John
Day Tuesday to consult her doc
tor! She will spend a few days
visiting her brother, Morton Cup-
P-. . , , ... ,
Mr. ana Mrs. miaay oauy. ju-
er. returned to their home Mon
day.
Mr ami Mrs Antv l.nftnn anH
daughter Laura Jane and Mrs.
Aita Lotion spent the week-end
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Simas.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durst drove
to Hamilton Sunday to visit with
relatives and friends.
Ed Round accompanied Elzy
Fmrv tn Fnv Vallpv lact Qunilau
- ' J .
While there Mr. Emry sold some
aitie wmcn were sent to untano.
Atr nnH Mrs tilfa fiilman nnrt
Mrs. Charles Pope and children
spent last week-end at the home
ot Mr. ana Mrs. wiuara unman.
Lyle Van Dusen of Top attend
ed the stockmen's convention at
Long Creek last week. He also
tnv-iiH for the dance Saturdav ev
ening. He reports a very enjoya-
oie time.
Jack Blackwell and son Johnnie
of Long Creek were business vis
itors in Monument Tuesday.
The MMM club met at the home
of Mrs. Ida Bleakman Thursay.
Margaret Elder and Flo Gilman
were co-hostesses. There were 21
present. After the business meet-
Mr. hhu mis. miuuj uu- K"-'"- ...... -
i . ct Marvin SaHrtier I in v the hostesses served sand
urn uau; onu ....... - ---c- . - -
took two truck loads of cattle to wiches and coffee.
the Portland market baturaay. un wtre assisted bv Miss Marjone
their return they were loaded Graves of Heppner. Games were
.,-ith iwmpnt ftr the HI U'OrksllOD anH rfrpchmpntc wprp
Many Dressy
or
Casual Frocks
A cloud of fashions formats, after
noons or just anytime of day or eve
ning . . . Sure to be the answer to your
needs in the pay holiday hours ahead.
In sizes 9-15, 10-20, 14U-22H.
Priced from 9.95 to 25.00
Blouses-Dressy or Tailored, size 32-46
and priced from 3.50 to 1 2.95
Winter Coats, Suits and Millinery,
Wool Mittens and Gloves for ladies
and children.
NORAH'S 6H0P -
with cement for the GI workshop
whicn tne Doys nope 10 uunu m
the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mower of
Portland spent several days visit
ing at the nome 01 Mr. ana nirs.
Miles Gilman. Mr. Mower enjoy
ed a few days of elk hunting.
Chet Brown and brother John.
Henry Cupper, Al Piper and Em
orv Moore spent the last days of
elk season in the mountains. Ev
ery one is wishing them good
lu'ck.
Red Henderson of Sisters was
here Wednesday to do some in
voicing at the guard station.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and
crtn npnrcre and Mr. and Mrs.
George Capon were attending to
matters of business in John Day
Wednesday.
Willard Gilman, Carl Cox and
Lyle Van Dusen of Top were bus
iness visitors in Monument on
Wednesday.
Michael, the small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Sweek of Heppner
will spend the coming week with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Sweek.
Mrs. Jessie Emry and daughter
Mary reurned from Coos Bay on
Friday.
Mrs. Norma Counts and Mrs.
Rose Griggs and children spent
Saturday visiting relatives in
Heppner.
Msr. Theron King entertained
at dinner in honor of her son,
Earl Frank's sixth birthday, Mon
day. His guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Barnard and Laura Lee
Shank.
Mrs. May De Ette Hinton and
Mrs. Goldie Round were business
visitors in John Day Manday. Mrs.
Hinton attended a teachers' meet
ing and Mrs. Round visited her
mother, Mrs. Wright.
Mr. and Airs. Lynn Forrest were
spent Sunday at the Fred Ely
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews
and daughters left for Roseburg
Saturday to spend Thanksgiving
with relatives.
The play. "Kill the Old Rooster"
was put on by the English IV
class at the school Friday morn
ing. The glee club sang three
numbers.
Mrs. Lewis Hahorsen was re
elected master of Willows grange
at the regular meeting Saturday
evening. Other officers were: Ov-
NEW
'-EVER
BENDIX
WASHERS!
Best washing
with "Dyna -Surge" tumble
action 1
Bast Damp-drying
with itepped-up spinning!
Bast looking
with smart new cabinetal
Bast economy
Exclusive " Watar-Rationer" 1
Best buy
New low prices !
See them here today
played and refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowman were
in John Dav Saturdav. Mrs. Favre
Sweek kept the children while
they were gone.
Mrs Fav Mundv and daughter
Jovce of the L. S. Ranch were
shopping in town and calling on
friends, Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Cox of Gilmore
Ranch was attending to matters
of business in Monument, Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Lovgren mov
ed to Spray Saturday where Mr.
Lovgren has employment, may
Richards of Spray brought his
truck up and moved their house
hold furnishings.
ConUnued from Page Three
home Saturday evening. They
The social meeting 01 tne lopic
club was held Saturday evening
at the Verner Troedson home.
Bridge and pinochle were played.
Winning at bridge were Mrs. C.
W. Swanson and Alfred Shirley,
high; Mrs. Omar Rietmann and
Harlan McCurdy, low; jack high,
Mrs. Swanson. In pinochle, Mrs.
Sam McMillan and Victor Riet
mann were high; Mrs. Charles
O'Connor and Sam McMillan, low
and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom, 500 pi
nochle. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses. Mrs. Noel Dob
yns. Mrs. Charles O'Connor and
Mrs. Troedson.
A potluck dinner was served to
a large crowd at the Congrega
tional church Sunday noon fol
lowing services. The tables were
decorated in keeping wif.h
Thankseiving.
The Three Links club held
a
bazaar and served pie and coffee
at the Kphpkan nan oaiuraay su
attending to matters of business i ternoon.
in John Day and Canyon City last Mrs Lulu Sparks of Portland
nionoay. Was a recent visitor ai tne nume
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Shank who of her sister, Mrs. Fred Ely. Mr.
spent last week-end in Hood Riv- and Mrs. David Ely and daughter
k ...
The First Time in Years An Offer Like This!
for V ld Range
(or more if your old range is in good saleable condition)
on the purchase of a new, modern
Electric Range
No matter how old or run-down, your old range is
worth 50 great big dollars on a new Zenith! Maybe
even more and no less! Come in trade now for
greater cooking enjoyment with a Zenith!
Our regular low price ....
CflOO
Less allowance for old range JU
Sr S1IM95
I Jt f rJL . . .; -j- V
33ESE.
"Automatic" oven-tima and minute minder
"Automatic" pre-heat control with Bake and Broil signal lights
Oversize two-unit Oven with "Automatic" Flood Light
Roller-Bearing Utensil Drawers for Generous Storage Space
J Six-Quart "Thrifty Chef" Deep Well Cooker
Appliance outlet . . . range top floodlight . . . signal light
for surface units.
1 . . r?r?p
ar shall - uuells tore
DON WALKER OWNER Heppner, Oregon
C-C'--
NEW Bendix DeLuxe
Better than ever! New "Dyna
Surge" washing. The slant of the
baffles tha flood of the suds
and jet water
action doea it.
499
95
erseer, Berl Akers; lecturer, Mrs.
Hershall Townsend; steward,
Wntp Crawford; assistant steward
Marion Palmer; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. Marion Palmer;
treasurer, Mrs. James Lindsay;
chaplain, Mrs. Wate Crawford;
.secretary. Mrs. Berl Akers; gate
keeper, Walter Cor ley; Ceres, Mrs.
Walter Corley; Pomona, Mrs. Lela
Brown; Flora. Mrs. Wm. Scchafer;
executive committee, Donald Ilel
iker, Mrs. Oscar Lundell and Ed
Buschke.
8- y
LOP
UEW Bendix GyramatK
Fuxwt washer ever built. Neoda
no bolting down. "Dytia-Surge"
washing. Water
Rationer. Soap 749
injector optional
See another Bendix "first" the
sensational tITflOC
CONOMAT 'lV
Sm these Bendix "Best Buys" Hon
LEXINGTON
IMPLEMENT CO.
Oil helps grow food for you... in Hawaii
Beyond the Islands' coral beaches, behind
their blue, cliff-sharp hills, lie some of the
most efficiently mechanized farming areas
in all the world.
The pineapple you eat and much of the
lugar you serve are grown, not in palm
haded tropical valleys, but on broad fields
of rich, red soil . . . contour plowed, ex
pertly cultivated, carefully harvested.
And in all these jobs, oil plays a major
part
Oil powers plows and cultivators; petro
leum emulsions control weeds in fields of
young cane and pineapple plants; at har
vest time, huge Diesel machines rake and
load 130 tons of cane an hour, and ripe
pineapples are gathered on conveyor belts.
Trucks and barges speed the harvest to can
neries and mills.
Supplying the oil Hawaii needs has been
Standard of California's job ever since ker
osene lamps burned in Honolulu's light
house. Today, this service has spread to all
the Islands . . . provides millions of gallons
of petroleum products every year... helps
insure better living for the Islanders and
better food for you.
17 """w 0 ia ft
toe-!. . V-l hi! new
J luper-filttd putons,
(fTO'tn ouisl thru-bldt
n M" "hustied"
iVRrL nulflrial timing gear
id new Ctmsnan dfr-
FKb'BVttn 4bv hnA
inchorod at both ends
to you can't catch your
itatva.
IS-h.ai Sb aiKtm too
fives remarkable
economy.
Cmtad "Fiituea Car" panel. Initrumenti, Illuminated
by toft non-glare "black light", are grouped in
ingle Urge clutter for easy reading.
g WM78
nam
The one fine car
in the low-price field
1KB M Uffflurr
ImIim haw mnre ilrenirth
with carefully planned application of tealtng t
Insulation material througriout entire body.
Inerm. Iretrt tBstensiM
hat new torsional
Stabilizer.
tlew Mtt celert -
your choict ol U.
Smtft hardware Inside
and out, designed tor
more than beauty.
Wfift ttdtwall tlfi ovoJIablt or txtra cwf. '
The 1 9 SO Ford li 50 ways new and finer
I , . from new heavier gauge steal frame and
13 way stronger "Lifeguard" Body to new
designed ceiling and seating for greater
head room. New comfortable foam rubber
front seat cushions, over new special non
sagging springs. New richly colored up
holstsry fabrics. New push button door
handles, new rotary secure door latches;
Eleven brand-new balced-on enamel colors
that keep their freshness because they're
"built fo live outdoors."
"''m' fj
''a'h""hp f M I ZtmAr' 'Xt ' lxJ XA 'If hi 41
Hn m.l.llun front
nd rear adds notl of
bnuty.
There' o
in your future
...with o
future built in
Just touch the latch of Ford's "Deep
Deck" Luggage Locker 22.9 cu. ft. of us
able space awaits any load you can muster.
Just sit in the 'j0 Ford's luxurious new
Interior that seats six big people Ford
has more hip and shoulder room than any
car In Its class. For an even bigger thrill
drive this '50 Ford. ..the fine car In Its field.
See : : : hear : : : and feel the difference
at your FORD DEALER'S
ROSEWALL MOTOR CO.