Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 8, 1949
Lexington Casaba
Tossers Arrange
Heavy Schedule
The Lexington Jackrahhits have
released their basketball schedule
for the season, as follows: Helix
Dec. 6 there; Helix, Dec 9 hero;
Dayville, Dec. 9 here; Pendleton
Jr. high, Dec. 16 there; Fossil,
Dec. 20 here; The Dalles, Jan. 3
there; Dayville, Jan. 6 there; St.
Joseph's Academy, Jan. 10 there;
lone, Jan. 13 here; St. Joseph's.
Jan. 17 here; Umatilla. Jan. 20
here; Boardman, Jan. 24 here;
Heppner, Jan. 28 there; Irrigon.
Jan. 31 here; lone, Feb. 3 here;
Umatilla, Feb. 7 there; Boardman
Feb. 10, there; Fossil, Feb. 17.
there; Heppner, Feb. 18 there.
Athena will have the tournament
this year.
The Amacltia club mot at the
home of Mrs. Orville Cutsforth
Tuesday night of last week. The
evening was spent playing pi
nochle, with Mrs. C. C. Jones win
ning high and Mrs. C. C Carmi
chael low. Refreshments of coffee
and pie were served at 10:30. It
was decided that the next meet
ing will be In the form of a
Christmas party, with the ladies
drawing names for gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibson
of Dufur are the parents of a son
born at The Dalles hospital last
Thursday night Mrs. Gibson is
the former Edwina Breshears.
Mrs. Jim Lynch and daughter
Shirley were visitors at the home
of Mrs. Lynch's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Edwards, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warner
and Mrs. Lou Broadley of Portland
were week-end guests at the Earl
Warner home. Mrs. Earl Warner
is reported quite ill at her home
and Mrs. Broadley is staying
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Nolan mo.
tored to The Dalles Tuesday where
Mrs. Nolan entered the Mid-Columbia
hospital for a major op
eration. Mr. and Mrs. Emory' Burnside
are spending a few days visiting
relatives and friends in Pendle
ton and way points.
Billy Griffen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Griffen, is spending
some time at the home of his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bloods
worth and daughter. Mrs. Iris
Campbell, were La Grande visit
ors one day last week.
Monroe 8 ret land, democratic
state chairman, was a visitor at
the Charles Breshears home one
lay last week.
The school chorus and differ
ent grades have started work on
the Christmas program, ine pro
gram will be held Dec. 22 in the
school auditorium.
Dates to remember: Regular
grange meeting Dec. 10; vesper
service by Campfire Girls. Dec. 12;
P TA regular meeting Dec. 20; I.
O.O.F. Rebekah meeting and par
iy Doc. 15; Garden club Dec 13;
church and Sunday school pro
gram Dec. IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt O'Harra
spent Thursday night in Madras,
where they took their son Jack
who was going back to Klamath
Falls to his work after a vacation
spent with his parents.
o
I0NE NEWS . . .
Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Baker en
tertained the executive members
of the farm bureau with a turkey
dinner at their home Monday.
The quest list included Marshall
Swearingen. executive vice presi
dent, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Clintock of Pendleton (he is re
gional director); Mr.' and Mrs.
Milton Morgan and Oscar Peter
son of lone, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Barratt and Mr. and Mrs. John
Graves of Heppner. Mr. Baker is
president and Mrs. Baker secre
tary of the Morrow county farm
bureau. A meeting was held be
fore the dinner.
Rodger Kincaid of Hermiston is
attending high school here and Is
staying with his grandmother,
Mrs. Clara Kincaid.
Mrs. Robert DeSpain and son
Bobby Lee. Mrs. Ernest McCabe
and Mrs. Pete Cannon were Pen
dleton visitors Tuesday.
The Shrine club was entertain,
ed Friday evening at the Legion
hall bv Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seeha
fer. Air. and Mrs. W. R. Went
worth. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Leo
nard, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smeth
urst, and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Dob
yns. Representatives attended
from Heppner, Condon and Kin
zua. The Morrow county farm bu
reau met at the Willows grange
hall Monday evening. The meet
ing was opened by the school
band playing several numbers,
led by Alan Robertson. After the
meeting refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Noel Dob
yns. Mrs. Werner Rietmann, Mrs.
Wate Crawford, Mrs. Victor Riet
mann and Mrs. Echo Palmateer.
Boardman Garden
Club Practices on
Making Wreaths
Boardman Garden club met
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Leo Root, with Mrs. Nathan
Thorpe as co-hostess. Mrs. Chas.
Anderegg and Mrs.Glen Carpen
ter demonstrated wreath making
by completing a holly wreath
which was donated to the Com
munity church. The next meeting
will be January 2.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hawley
motored to Umatilla Sunday to
attend open house at the new
manse, home of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Eble.
The Ladies Aid bazaar was Sat
urday evening at the grange hall.
A chicken dinner was served at
6 p. m., with sewing and conces
sion following.
December 12 is the date for the
i state grange council which will
i be held at the grange hall. First
j meeting to begin at 1:45 p. m.
The community Christmas pro
gram will be at the school audi
torium, 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ning, December 21.
The Community church Christ,
mas program will be Friday eve.
ning. December 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knight
and son motored to Pendleton
Saturday.
Jim Diekman of Los Angeles
arrived Saturday for a visit with
his wife, who for the past month
has been caring for her aunt, Mrs.
Adeline Dart
Miss Mildred Miller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller,
who is a student at EOCE, La
i Grande, is confined to the Grand
iRonde hospital for a few days
(with throat trouble. Her parents
moiorea to l,h uranue ounuay 10
be with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodey
and family returned from Port
land Sunday evening after spend,
ing the week-end there.
REAPPORTIONMENT
Continued from Pig Thre
Pressure Groups Can't Control
Rural Oregon most often elects
men to represent the entire citi-
'zenry of the county or district
III!
StiSQDGLiE)
LP census
on
Women s Winter
iu
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ATS!
ALL BRAND HEW...
ALL THE MOST WANTED STYLES
GROUP I.
All wool fleeces . . . broadcloths . . .
coverts . . . tweeds . . . sharkskins . . .
in boxy, fitted or wrap xtyles! 8 to
20 t wine, green, black, brown.
GROUP II.
Fin all wool sheen Gabardine with zip-out
linings a grand two season coat Also all
wool Sharkskins in grey
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at Pet
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The pressure groups in rural Ore.
gon are too small to control the
election of a representative or
senator. That is not always true
of the city where many men are
chosen because of their adher
ence to certain groups and per
haps his promise to aid that
group.
What U. S. Senate Did for West
The western part of the United !
States could never have been de-!
veloped had it not been that each r
state has two senators to speak
for it. The dams and ports and ss
river improvements we have
would never have been built were
we not well represented In the I r
senate. We would still be a prov-1
ince, feeding our money back to s
the east without opportunity to
build for ourselves. There are as
many representatives from the
state of New York as we have in s
the eleven western states. We
would have no chance if the Uni-1 ss
ted States followed the strictly
proportional method advocated in s
the plan already filed in Oregon.
City Growth Depends on Rural j
The same is true for Oregon
which must have development in
rural areas if it is to keep grow
ing. The city can grow only as 2
rural Oregon grows. This Is not a EE
rurai-uroan problem; this Is a
problem for all Oregon. More po
tatoes from Klamath and Des
chutes, more wheat from Sher
man and Umatilla, more lumber
from Douglas and Coos, more
seed crops from Yamhill and Un.
ion, more fish from Clatsop are
the things that make Oregon
great and make Portland glow.
No one will build docks until
there is something to ship; no one
will start banks until there is
money to protect; no one builds
rail lines until there is something
to haul; nor manufacturing
plants until there is raw material
to process. Development must
come from rural areas where are
found the natural resources on
which we all live whether we are
inhabitants of the city or the
country.
Oregon with its 36 counties can
easily make her change now. The
senate chamber is large enough
for six more seats. It does not
have the vast number of counties
found in many other states. Ours
are comparatively large. The na
tional average is 990 square miles
and in Oregon the average is 2655
square miles.
Few people know how their
own state is apportioned as to
senators and representatives. Ev.
ery one who has gone to school
knows how this nation apportions
its congress. We can well decide
to follow the simpler and best
known system.
Because this is the American
method of apportionment, be
cause it recognizes the fact that
we need more than one method
of choosing our legislative dele
gates, because it will help stren
gthen local government, because
it will aid the development of the
state, because it will help' the city
grow, because it is the fairest
method devised for a democracy,
the apportionment plan giving
each county a senator should be
approved and adopted.
CHURCHES From page three
Book to Live By." Nursery con
ducted during this hour for the
babies and small children.
7:30 p. m. Evening service. Ser
mon theme, "Abraham, an Ad
venture in Faithfulness."
Tuesday, 4 p. m. Junior Chris
tian Endeavor.
Wednesday .all day meeting of
the women.
Thursday, 7 p. m. Choir prac
tice. 8 p. m. Midweek service.
Don't Throw It Away
TF you want it to work bring it
in to your Marshall-Wells Store.
We service all makes of Ranges,
Oil Burners, Washing Machines,
Home Electrical Appliances and
Bicycles.
We Repair Anything
Phone Heppner 503
Twenty-four hour Oil Burner Service
after 6 p. m. phone 2724
Marshall-Wells Store
Don Walker, Owner
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Just arrived . new stocks
of accessories. Gloves for
warmth and smartness,
jewelry for tailored or
dress-up wear, scarves in
gay collection. Specially
handbags in wide variety, gift priced
Gift boxes small, medium and
large at nominal charge to dress
your packages.
to
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ANDERSON dc WILSON
Women's Apparel
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