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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 1, 1949
An Important Morrow County Industry
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In thi day of co-ops. and various types of combines, it is a source of satisfaction to Morrow county people to have an independent
creamery operating successfully and filling the demand for that type of service in the community. W. C. Cox. proprietor, has built
the business up from a small beginning to one of the outstanding enterprises of the county and MCC products are sought after by
outside distributors. The cream checks disbursed by the concern constitute a payroll of no mean proportions throughout the year to
people depending on this source of revenue for t'leir livelihood.
Wranglers On Parade ....
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One of the most active organizations of the community is the Mor
row County Wranglers club. Horse lovers to the last one, this group
of men, women and youngsters carry out an active program through
the year. Early each June there is the Hey Day, a sort of amateur
rodeo in which there are thrills and spills. Comes county fair and
rodeo time, the Wranglers are out in full strength to help in the
arena and to add color and numbers to the parade. At the last fair
and rodeo they served a cowboy breakfast to several hundred rodeo
visitors. They will serve breakfast Saturday morning to visitors
here attending the Oregon Wheat League Convention.
A Champion 4-H Club Steer ,
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One of the features of 4-H club work is the basis of equality upon
which the girls and boys are recognized. If that were not the ease,
we would not see Reita Graves and her champion Shorthorn steer
pictured above. Reita won at the Morrow county fair and took her
prize animal to the Pacific International Exposition at Portland
where she lost the grand championship by a close score. This coun
ty has a history of Shorthorn production that dates back more than
a half century, when the Mountain Valley Shorthorn ranch, owned
by the late W. O. Minor produced animals that won top honors In
many of the larger expositions and state fairs throughout the nation.
Friends Surprise
W. H. Padbergs on
Anniversary Event
By MRS. CECIL JONES
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pad
berg were pleasantly surprised
Sunday when a number of friends
and neighbors gathered at their
country home to help them cele
brate their Golden wedding anni
versary. The Padbergs were pre
sented a lovely floor lamp with
a golden stem and decorated base
and red shade. The table was
beautiful with a three-tiered wed
ding cake made by Mrs. Vernon
Munkers and cleverly decorated
with golden leaves and a 50th
decoration on the top. On each
side of the cake were bouquets
of flowers gold carnations, pre
sented by Mr .and Mrs .Hany
Duvall, and bronze chrysanthe
mums given by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Munkers. Others present
ing cakes for the occasion were
Mrs. William VanWinkle Sr. and
Mrs. Walter Eubanks. The after
noon was spent visiting and par
taking of refreshments of cake,
ice cream and coffee, served to
the many friends who dropped in
wish them many happy returns.
Dewie Irvin is spending a few
days at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Breeding.
Guests at the K. K. Marshall
home over Thanksgiving were
their son Bud Marshall, Doug
Sullivan and Archie Padberg Jr.
Word has been received in Lex
ington of the death of Marcus
Hendrix of Astoria. He was a bro
ther of Mrs. Tempa (Grandma)
Johnson, formerly of Lexington
and now a resident of Corvallis.
Mr. Hendrix passed away in his
sieep Wednesday mgnt at nis
home. He was 75 years old. The
funeral was held Saturday in As
toria. He leaves to mourn his pas
sing, one daughter and one sister,
Mrs. Johnson, and a brother in
Corvallis.
Mrs. Maude Pointer of Corvallis
is spending a few days visiting
friends and relatives here.
Guests at the Charles Marqu-
ardt home on Thanksgiving were
Miss Dona Barnett, Mrs. Trina
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Franklin
Cantrell and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Marquardt.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes
and infant son spent Thanksgiv
ing in Heppner at the Grace
Hughes home.
Miss Edith Edwards, who teach
es in Kinman Business college in
Spokane spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Edwards.
Dinner guests at the Orris Pad
berg home Thursday were Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Vinson and family
of Kimberley, Archie Padberg and
Archie Jr. ot Heppner, John fad'
berg of Heppner, Mr. and Mrs
Eldon Padberg and Charlie Pad-
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3-4 TIME
REQUIRES
Your . Gown
To Be CLEAN!
You'll have bolter chances of leing a grand success
at all the holiday parties you plan to attend if
your party gowns are completely fresh.' Our
deluxe cleaning -service restores like-new glamor to
your finest, most delicate gowns.
E P P H E R
c
L E A.N E R
Phone 2592
S
berg of Lexington.
Mrs. Rodger Campbell, Mrs.
Randy Lott and Mrs. James
Bloodsworth were hostesses ior a
bridal shower honoring Mrs. Dean
Hunt (nee Lois Key) of Heppner.
Games were played after which
the bride opened her numerous
gifts which were placed on a ta
ble covered with lace table cloth,
with a center piece of bronze chry-1 Mrs
santhemums and candles. Ke
freshments of cake, ice cream and
coffee were served later in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Merle Cornelison was vis
iting her father, Mr. Way, Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Crawford
of Wallowa were guests last week
at the Roger Anderson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell
and daughter spent the week in
Forest Grove at the Underwood
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Feathers and
family spent the week-end in
Clackamas at the Rev. Kellogg
home.
Dinner guests Saturday at the
Truman Messenger home were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barlow and
family of Eugene; Mrs. Flossie
Coats, Mr. and Mrs. Zerrel Gilles
pie and son of Boardman. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Barlow of Heppner,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walker and son
of Heppner, Mrs. William Zinter
and granddaughter Lois Messen
ger of lone, and Mr. and Mrs.
Human Messenger Jr. of Meach
em, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mar
quardt of Lexington.
Miss Betty Ann Smethurst who
attends Eastern Oregon College
of Education in La Grande, spent
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smethurst.
Charles Buchanan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Buchanan, who
is attending Baker Business col
lege, spent the week-end with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crump of
The Dalles spent from Sunday to
Tuesday at the Chas. Breshears
home and helped Mr. and Mrs.
Breshears celebrate their 40th
wedding anniversary, which was
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown
spent the week-end in Condon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner spent
Thursday in Walla Walla.
Glenn Davis of Bend is spend
ing some time at the L. E. Ruhl
home where he is helping build
the new home of Jimmie Davis.
Mrs. Wilbur Steagall motored
to Pendleton Monday morning,
taking her daughter June back
to school. She brought Elsie Jep
sen of lone, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Jepsen, back this far
with her. Elsie is recuperating
from an appendectomy.
The Lexington Camp-fire Girls,
Ne-Top-Pew group have taken
over the Lexington public library
which was formerly run by the
Horizon club group. The library,
has been moved into the Lexing
ton postoffice and will be open
each Wednesday afternoon from
4 to 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yarnell
and daughter of Vancouver spent
the week-end in lone and Lex
ington renewing acquaintances.
Daniel Harry, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Dinges of Port
land, underwent a major opera
tion when a little less than 24
hours old. The young man is re
ported at present to be coming
along tine, lhe grandmother,
Harry Dinges of Lexington,
has gone to Portland to be with
the family.
Mr. and Mrs. jrt Hunt and
family were Walla Walla visitors
Saturday.
SMART MONEY
HNOWS
WHERE TO
GO AFTER
READING
rue ADC
W THIS
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MEDFORO IUIIDINO, MEDFOND
Boardman Couple
Return From Jour
Of Midwest States
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Miller re
turned home last week from a six
weeks vacation taken over the
middle eastern states, visiting
relatives and friends. They drove
jver 7500 miles without trouble
and missing all the storms until
reaching Boise, Ida., on the re
turn trip.
Ralph Wasmer returned home
Sunday evening after several
weeks spent in the St. Anthony's
hospital undergoing a leg opera
lion. He is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs re
turned home Sunday from Port
land where they were called to
attend the funeral of Mr. Camp
bell, father of their son-in-lwa,
John Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vannoy
left last week for their home in
Olympia, Wash, where they will
spend the winter. Mrs. Vannoy
has managed the hotel this past
month for Mr. and Mrs. Vet Con
yers who were visiting relatives
in Spokane and Wena tehee.
Mr. and Ms. Ed Denny (Esther
Jones) of Seattle, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bib Zerba and son of Pen
dleton were dinner guests at the
home of the ladies' mother, Mrs.
Blanche Jones, on Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Rippee had
as their guests their stfn and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Rippee of Condon, their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Irank Connor and son Wen
dell and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Con
nor of Heppner.
Guests at the Claud Coats home
tvere Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow
and family of Eugene, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Barlow, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Walker and son Bill of
Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Messenger and family of Lexing
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gil
lespie and son Donald of Board
man. The Ray Barlows remained
over the week-end to visit with
jther relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell and
son and Vernon Russell of Hood
River were guests at the home of
the boys parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Seth Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaniel
of Hardman were dinner guests
at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Billings.
Guests at the Anna Cramer
home were Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Had ley of Camp 5.
Many folks left town for the
holiday. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ma
comber motored to Arlington and
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Macomber. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hayes had dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Letrace
at Echo. The two ladies are sis
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har
wood motored to Kellogg, Ida.,
and were week-end guests of Mrs.
Harwood's aunt, Mrs. Munkers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg
and daughter Barbara motored to
Portland and Oregon City. Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Brown drove to
Portland and were guests at the
home of Mrs. Brown's brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Art Aiton, also
their son Duane who is a student
at the Lewis and Clarke college.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nlckerson
were guests of their son-in-law
:ind daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Avert
Weslland, Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and son Dick,
tml Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Skoubo
jnd son all were guests of Mr.
ind Mrs. Russell DeMauro in
Mood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root enjoyed
he company of their two grand
ions. Curtis and Maurice Root of
thena, over the week end while
'heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Root attended a convention
in Portland.
Jess and Henry Coats fo Hard-
man were Sunday dinner guests
;it the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Coats. Jess returned home
that evening, Henry left Monday
tor a visit with his son and aau-"hter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Reev
es Coats in Salem.
Mrs. H. O. Califf, Michael, John
ny, Howard and Jeanne Califf of
Portland spent the week-end at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Califf and Oscar Veelle. Mrs. Cal
iff is a sister-in-law of Mr. Califf
and Mrs. Veelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stalcup
and son Mike, George Stalcup,
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wvss were
Thanksgiving guests at the Jack i
Mulligan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tannchlll i
and daughters of Portland were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Tannehill.
Dates to remember: Ladles Aid
bazaar Friday, Dec. 2. Dinner at
6 p. m. Concessions follow.
Dec. 6, all grangers to attend
the joint installation at the Wil
lows grange hull. Dee. 12, State
grange council will meet in the
Greenfield hall beginning al 1: 15
p. in. rotiuck dinner at t p. m.
Next home extension meeting,
Jan. 16, at
West Jr.
home of Mrs. Dewe;
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BuyORisTSsAtsi
OUR DEMOCRACY-
-by Mat
Shipshape, in the nautical sense, means everything
TRIM ANO ORPERLy, TO THE SHIP'S CAPTAIN, IT MEANS AS
WELL, THAT TO THE BEST OP HIS ABILITY, HIS SHIP AND
ALL ON BOARD, HIS CARGO, THE PROFITS OF HIS VOYAGE ,
HAVE BEEN MAPS SSCURJE AGAINST ANY EMERGENCY.
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Keeping our financial affairs "shipshape" involves
cafie, in planning our spendino - initiative and firm
determination in providing for the future op ouft
families through life insurance and regular. saving3.
CHOICE OF PLANS
wmn fo nrFMrul
OREGON PHYSICIANS' SEDVICtl Hi moll liltrolor.
I om mployftd or toll mployod Old Inloroflod In O.P.S.
madieal and hotoilol eorogo on on (chock ono)
Individual botil Family bail! Group baiU
Noma
Addroit-
Cily.
Mail to O.P.S. at Portland, Saiom or Modlord.
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MARSHALL WELLS STORES i i-rjf I
ft
53
Electric Clock
3.95
Smart full-size wall kitchen
clock that was 4.95. Has
sweep second hand and cur
rent Interruption indicator.
1 0-1 n. Strong
Velocipede
6.25
Husky tubular construc
tion with Ivory and brilliant
Indian red enamel finish.
This smooth running,
streamlined "trike" will
make little hearts sing with
oyl
'4-ln. Famous
Home Utility Drill
18.95
It's a Black & Decker, a
name that means Quality,
to men. Has Instant trigger
releae switch, Jacobs hex
key chuck. AC-DC. A gilt
for home, shop or farm use
that will "keep on giving."
Sensational! Tree
Light Set
Limit One Set, Please
58c
An 8-llght series set made
to sell for SI. 15.. Equipped
with genuine C. E. lamps;
superior to imported ones.
Sold only with this coupon
to adults, from Nov. 30 to
Dec. 10 while the supply
lasts.
Tough Football
2.49
Holiday sale priced. Regu
lation size and weight Lea
ther lacing. Rhino-Hide co
ver looks like cowhide.
Revere Saucepan
3.40
Exquisite copper-clad stain
less steel polished to bril
liant finish. Jewol-like beau
tyl l qt
Name
Address
rAS ADVERTISED IN II F t)
LANE ftiFT ppeiAL
Case Furniture Co.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS g
Marshall-Wells Store
Don Walker Owner - - Heppner, Ore.