Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 05, 1950, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    Poge4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, January 5, 1950
lone Folks Propose
Additional Tax For
New City Building
Around 70 people attended the
necond annual town .meeting at
the Legion hall Wednesday eve
ning, December 28. Mayor Gar
land Swanson opened the meet
ing by telling of the improve-
made in the town during the past rising vote of thanks for the work
they have done during the past
year. Mayor Swanson thanked the
assemblage and invited the peo
ple to come to council meetings.
which are held the first Tuesday
ed when the contractors get here
to work on Main street.
The city tore down the old
pump house and plans a new one.
A clean up day will be held In
l he spring.
Bert Johnson gave a talk, say
ing that he thought the city was
entitled to better fire protection,
and that the city should own a
pickup for the marshal to use.
Carl Troedson and Carl Cropp
told of the fire hazard below town
hich consists of weeds and trash.
Several others expressed opinions.
The city officials were given a
year, among them the new homes
that were built and the old ones
remodeled and other improve
ments. He stated that the citi
zens of lone were the best bunch
of people in the country. The 0 each month. The report on
mayor compared the millage of 'money taken in and the expenses
neignoonng iuns mh m suuwt:u;was read by fceno ralmateer, city
that lone's 4.9 mills is the lowest I treasurer. Sandwiches doughnuts
while the highest is 50.49 mills. an(j coffee were served after the
A majority of the people present i the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs.
were in favor of raising the rate Garland Swanson, Mrs. E. R.
slightly and also in favor of Lundell, Mrs, John Brysort, Mrs.
Duiiaing a new city nan, a norary
and a place to store fire equip
ment Location for these facilities
was discussed.
Mayor Swanson stated that an
application had been sent to and
accepted by the state highway
depatment to repair Main street.
I R HOKger. ZEOO-M3U LOOK JUT l """ "0 UaO6 j I VALE'S STXZ?""' """I I (HONEST HAW-I KCL IKlTX fv
A CT BrCMAflO DOSt AN' NOV ' ' V MXJ AN I tM C ChNe. m Atwn XXI 1 MtzSJ V "UNtor, HASH I FEEL 1Kb .
Annie Rooney, .-v '"w'SJiEL vi-THrsprovS.r xrvrv?"1'"' w? A5 i bvesy
D-4, !RV"AtCTrA5ll SUHf TMfV BIAtuSO THi F- . JfeiirC-? W ."JO VT GONNA HELP ftT
FOpeye k&-fiw?lL mtmSSft' wtk AWAivwe i uff 'uS??5 . f. Wv Savj lives If
MissMuffet jgjA T 'S til 6
E. W Bristovv, Mrs Roy Llndstrom,
and Mrs. Omar Rietmann.
NORMA LOU LUNDELL
WEDS WALTER CHRISTIANSEN
Miss Norma Lou Lundell, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lun.
dell, was married tn Walter F.
The work has been held up due ' Christiansen Jr., son of Mr. and
to a lack of base crushed rock. A ' Mrs. Walter F Christiansen Sr.
cmrusher is to be set up soon in at the Evangelical Lutheran
the county. The Main street has church in Milwaukie in a candle
much heavy hauling, especially light ceremony at 4 o'clock p. m.
during harvest, as there is an. Mondav, December 26, with the
elevator at either end. The street Rev. Waldo Ellicksson officiating,
will be torn up, regraded and j The bride, given in marriage by
widened and a heavy base put ! her father, wore a white satin
laid. Second street will be repair-Uown with full train, sweetheart
nec-K nne, wnn a net yoKe ana a
fingertip veil with orange blos
soms. She carried a bouquet of
white chrysanthemums. Her only
attendant was Miss Jean Chris
tiansen, sister of the groom, who
wore blue satin and carried yel
low chrysanthemums. The best
man was Billy Lundell, brother
of the bride. The little flower girl.
cousin of the groom, was dressed
in a pink formal and carried a
basket of pink carnations and
white chrysanthemums. Mrs.
Waldo Ellickson was the organ
ist. Miss Donna Lucas, accompan.
ied by Miss Phyliss Furnberg,
sang "O Perfect Love" and "The
Lord's Prayer."
A reception was held afterward
in the basement of the church.
After a short trip the couple will
be at home in Milwaukie. The
bride was a former resident of
lone and is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell and
of Mr. and Mrs C W. Swansoa
i Attending the wedding from here
were Mr. and Mrs. E. R Lundell,
Mr and Mrs. Richard Lundell and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn and family.
Typewriters
Adding Machines
Guaranteed
New and Used
Office
Machine
Repairing
Call or Write
Henderson Office
Supply
16 N. 2nd Phone 372
Walla Walla. Wash.
Dates to remember: Jan. 6, lone
extension unit at the Congrega
tional church, 1:30 p. m., subject,
Designs and materials for rugs.
Jan. 10, lone Garden club. Jan.
11, Maranathas at the Walter
Corley home. Jan. 13, study meet
ing of Topic club at the Omar
Rietmann home.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson
of Corvallis and Dolores and Nor.
man Hanson of Portland were
visitors at the Oscar Peterson
home last week.
Hermiston defeated lone town
team in a game here Thursday of
last week, 52 -49. The B string de
feated the boys home from col
lege, 20-15.
Miss Pauline Rankin spent the
holidays in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Linn and
daughter Leeta spent the holi
days with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. W. W. Head at Cathlamet,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson
and family were Portland and Sa
lem visitors last week.
Mrs. Walter Roberts, lone post
master, wishes to announce to
her patrons that the lone post
office will be closed Saturday af
ternoons, effective Jan. 7 and all
Saturdays thereafter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Engelman
and daughter Judy spent the
wek-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Engelman.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns
spent the holidays in Portland
with their sonin-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Hardesty.
Bobby Rietmann, Gene Riet
mann, Joel Engelman and Ger
ald Peterson went skiing at Toll
gate Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Crawford
and daughter Nancy Jean of
Portland spent New Year's at the
horn eof her mother, Mrs. Ida
Coleman. Clyde Crawford came
up with them and visited his un
clee, Wate Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Verner Troedson
are visiting relatives in Califor
nia. Their daughter Shirlee is
staying at the Franklin Lind-
strom home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker
are visiting at the home of Peter
Timm in Pendleton.
Merle Lundell of Milwaukie
visited relatives here last week.
Gene Ransier, student at the
University of Arizona at Tucson,
spent the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ransier
of Morgan.
Miss Olga Johnson of Portland
visited her brother, Bert Johnson,
last week.
Gus Jannsen gave a free dance
at the Legion hall Friday evening
of last week which was well at
tended. The auxiliary ladies serv
ed lunch.
John Hughes was host to a par.
ty at the Lewis Padberg home
Friday evening in honor of Mr.
Padberg and Mrs. and Mrs. Les
lie Roundy. Other guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson,
Mrs. Lana Padberg and grandson
Marvin Padberg. Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Ray and Otto Rietmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Roundy and fam
ily are moving in with her father,
Lewis Padberg. Mr. "Roundy is
working in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Denney of
Portland spent the week-end here
and attended the Elks dance in
Heppner New Year's eve.
All the teachers have returned
from their vacations and school
reopened Jan. 3. Among the new
students will be Keith and Kay
Roundy and Beverly Jackson in
the grades and Joan Coleman in
high school.
The Lewis Ball and Donald Ball
families, Miss Betty Ball and Miss
Lola Logan of Arlington spent
Jew Year's eve at the Elsie Pet
erson home in Lexington.
Mrs. Edna Lovell and Lynn
Wilcox were married recently in
Portland. Mrs. Wilcox is the for
mer Edna Ritchie and was a resi
dent of lone.
A meeting of the lone-Goose
berry Telephone company, the
36F line, was held at the Oscar
Peteson home Friday evening
Around 30 members were present.
it was decided to go ahead im
mediately to improve the line so
that there again would be tele
phone service now made nil by
the REA power coming into the
(SETA
Flfc HUNDREDS (LOSS
-THAN ANY OTHER
EIGHT CYLINDER CAR IN AMERICA
Yet, the lilent new 100 horsepower V-8 you get in the"
50 Ford it priced far below all other EIGHTS-even
hundreds below most "sixes." Ford alone in its field offers
you 8 -cylinder power the V-8 power found in America's
costliest cart. Or, if you prefer, an advanced 95 h.p. "Six",
is available.
f M I M
TWi Jt&rtf 'm your firfurt 1 ' ' "r
IN THE WBBSSZZr
community. Improvements will
be at a minimum, however, as
members felt unwilling to spend
Mill. (Mawfl tlm tnlltUt tl mitt corf.
IT'S THE ONE FINE CAR
LOW-PRICE FIELD
It's the "Fashion Car" . . . more beautiful than
ever . . . more comfortable than ever with new
non-Hg front scat springs with foam rubber seat
cushion . . more bead room with new headlining
bows . . . (more hip and shoulder room than any
other low-priced car) . . . Ford's famous "Mid
Ship" Ride in a 13 way stronger "Lifeguard"
Body . . . Heavier sealing in 41 areas for added
quiet and protection ... 11 new colors . . .
sparkling new fabrics . . . push-button handle for
new silent-secure door locks.
IN THE 50-WAY HE IV
mmm
SEE. ..HEAR. ..AND FEEL THE DIFFERENCE ... AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S
Rosewall Motor Co.
33
.lO&EjTjfi
money for a first class line so
long as old and antiquated equip,
ment was being maintained by
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company at lone. A com
mittee of three was appointed,
including Henry Peterson, Ray
mond Lundell and Milton Mor
gan, to see that the work would
get underway for early comple
tion. The new officers elected are
Oscar Peterson, president; Mil
ton Morgan, vice president, and
Berl Akeis, secrctarytreasurer.
t-lnch Saw
with 2VTil
dtpth.To4l"
b . I w . . .
blad. nd
f.nc
15-Inch
Drill Prtii.
Drilli to cn
tar of 15-in.
circle.
5 blg-capaciiy looli in
ont unit ... (or much
loss thai h cost of
5 sing't-pwrpoit tool I
A compteto power
workshop In cn-flfth
th spacol
33-Inch loth,
Spoodt 100 fo 3600 RPM.
16950
15" iwina. fiflk
1
12-Inch Dlu Sonde. U',
by 17" liking lobl.
Herli.ntal Drill. No limit lo I
Ungth ol work. 4" quill f..d.
A nw, ui.ful tool.
f HONMITH with motor . . 19.30
to SHOflMTM d.momlror.d at
Heppner Hardware
and Electric Co.
0t
TO SELL
'EM, TELL
'EM-
With An Ad
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrivei at Heppner.
Lexington and Ion
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
Under New Ownership
Otto Nooy
Maurice Kennedy
C
I'
FIX UP THAT OLD HOME
Nifty and Thrifty
for 1950
Small Monthly Payments
-- PAY AS YOU SAVE
with
Money Saving, Ne w
INSULATION
ROOFING
GARAGE
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Phone 912
e
v
r
Your voice can reach ome 85 counmee at tauly a$ a nearby town. The low raiet may turprm you.
"Calling Tokyo --4250"
How overseas service puts the world by your telephone
1. For doing business and keeping in touch
with friends, overseas telephone service has
become an everyday tool. In its twenty-two
years, the calling rate has jumped from about
2,300 calls a year to 600,000. Today, your
voice can be sent over short-wave radio to
ninety-four per cent of the world's telephones
...over circuits as long as 8,000 miles.
3. In 1927, the lowest overseas rate from the
West was $84.00. Now the maximum to most
countries is $12.00 (plus tax) for three
minutes. Many calls cost less. Making it possi
ble to call almost anyone, at low cost, is another
way we've made your telephone more valuable.
2. Skilled technicians in the circuit control
room keep constant watch on their equip
ment to make sure your voice can hurdle the
earth and still sound about as clear as a cross
town call. And overseas service is easy to use.
Your Long Distance operator will give you the
rates, the best time to call... and set up an
appointment call for you if you wish.
I F Your
telephone is one of
today's best bargains
The PaCifiC TelepilORO and Telegraph Company
e
i
On
Of
Jan. 7
Hod
ge
Co.
Heppner, Ore.