Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 9, 1950
Neighbors On Water Street Give Mrs.
Hugh Currin First Birthday Party
ntly surprised Wednesday eve
ning when a fjroup of her Water
street neighbors gathered at her
home for a party to honor her
birthday. The beautifully decor-
ted cake was made by Mrs. Al
bert Sehunk. Chinese checkers
was the diversion of the evening
.u Currin ""Ports that this is
the first time in her life that she
has been so honored and was
quite delighted over the entire
evening.
Transferring Cr
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vons
Storage
Warehouse
U. PandN. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Payne
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. George N. Perry of Pen
dleton and their houseguests, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Sheasley who
have recently moved from Kent,
Washington to Pendleton where
Mr Sheasley is assistant superin.
tendent of Smith Canning Co.
Frank W, Baker motored to
Portland Saturday. In Hillsboro,
Mr. Baker will visit his mother
and other relatives before return
ing home to Heppner late in the
week.
Mrs. Margaret Phelps returned
to Heppner Friday evening from
North Dakota where she has lived
for the past several months with
her daughter. Mrs. Phelps was
met in Pendleton by Mrs. Mabel
Burkenbine whose house guest
she will be for the present.
The Rebekah degree was con
ferred on six candidates, Mr. and
Mrs. Pirl Howell, Mrs. Virginia
Bohles, Mrs. Ramona Marshall.
Ted Pierson and Jack Edmond
son, at the meeting of Sans Souci
Rebekah lodge Friday evening.
The drill team, assisted by Mrs.
J. Palmer Sorlien as soloist, gave
a beautiful demonstration of the
ritualistic and floor work of the
degree. Following lodge refresh
ments were served by Mesdames
Sara McNamer, Maude Hayden,
Hilma Anderson and Lucy Rod
gers. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currin and
grandson, Tommy, motored to
Pendleton Staurday to attend the
grain growers convention and
banquet. They expected to re.
main over until Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Gilliam mo
tored to Hermiston Sunday to
spend the day with their son and
daughter-in-law. Rev. and Mrs.
Jackson Gilliam and daughter,
Ann Meridith.
Mrs. Walter Becket entertained
the members of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service at her
home on Jones street the last of
the week. Mrs. Lucille Owens led
the devotionals with a discussion
of their study book on Japan and
read excerpts from a letter from
! her sister who teaches In Japan.
Those present included Mrs. Alex
I Green, Mrs. N. D Bailey, Mrs.
I Kenneth Keeling, Mrs Carl Mc
j Daniel, Miss Opal Briggs, Mrs.
, Douglas Drake, Mrs. Chris Brown,
i Mrs. Lincoln Nash. Mrs. Harry
Van Horn, Mrs. Katie Slocum,
' Mrc Rnnnin Vinivinf frc Hurl
Hudson and Miss Oraa Gilliam.
Refreshments were served.
Mr .and Mrs. Frank Davidson
motored to Baker Friday after
noon to visit with relatives and
friends.
New books at the Heppner pub
lic library include Hathaway,
"Little Locksmith;" Marier, "Haj
ji Baba"; Smith, "Low Man on a
Totem Pole;" White. 'The Pink
House;" Shellabarger, "Kings Ca
valier;" Guthrie, 'The Way West;
Gouge. "Gentian Hill;" DuMaur
ier, 'The Parasites;" Lundy,
'Tidewater Valley;" Green; "Lov
ing;" Bromfield, "Colorado;" and
for the juveniles, Krum,"Read
With Me."
0usr Hearty
Congratulations
To
Heppnesr (Cleaners
on their new modern building Making
another bright spot on Heppner's Main Street.
Turn "A- Lum Lumber Co.
Your House Of
Chemical Service
DuP
Weed Killers
Insprtiririps
ONT seeA Treatmts-
Fungicides
DuPont - 2,4-D ESTER
Sodium Trich Luracitate
2,4-D AMINE
AMMATE
"It's the Formula That Counts"
Du Pont "MARLATE" - Non-Toxic DDT
For Resistant Flies and Dairy Cattle
Du Pont Dip 30 DDT &B.H.C. -for Beef Cattle
Du Pont "DEENATE" - Improved DDT
Will stay in suspension
Du Pont "LEXONE" Benzine Hexachloride
For hard-to-kill insects, Saroptic Mange on hogs and
cattle
COMPETITIVE IN PRICE - - - TOPS IN QUALITY
DEPENDABLE FIELD SERVICE Makes Good Products
Do a Better Job
r- Gilliam and Bisbee
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 333
Bugs and Weeds are Our Business
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rosewall
made a business trip to Hermis
ton Tuesday
Mr and Mrs. W. O. Dix returned
Sunday from The Dalles where
Mr. Dix recently underwent sur
gery. Mr. Dix returned to work
Monday at his office in the court
house. D. N. Dean of Arlington was a
business visitor in Heppner Mon
day. Mrs. Adelle Hannan and dau
ghters. Roberta and Be tie, were
over Sunday guests o. Mr and
Mrs. Claud Huston at thir nome
in the Eight Mile section.
Mrs. Werner Rietmann of lone
was looking after business in
Heppner Monday. The Rietmanns
are completing construction of a
new home just east of lone.
Don Rippee was over from
Condon Monday visiting relatives
and friends.
Edwin Dick made a business
trip to Monument Tuesday
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Woodhall
motored to Portland Monday to
attend the state dental conven
tion. They planned to be away
most of the week.
Saturday. Jim Lovgren receiv
ed a badly cut knee and toe
while falling telephone poles in
the timber south of Heppner.
Several stitches were taken to
close the wound.
Bruce Thomson, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomson Jr.,
received a gash on his forehead
in a fall on Main street Saturday
afternoon. Seven stitches were
taken to close the cut.
M.r and Mrs. Paul Webb and
children of Walla Walla spent
the week-end in Heppner with
her mother, Mrs. Sophronia
Thompson. The children remain,
ed for a longer stay while the
Webbs continued on to Spokane
to attend a bull sale this week.
The O. E. S. Social club met
Saturday evening in the Masonic
hall with Mesdames C C. Car
michael of Lexington, Paul Jones,
Harold Becket and Harley Ander
son as hostesses. Bridge and pi-
nichle were played with high in
bridge being received by Mrs.
Pearl Carter and in pinochle by
Air.and Mrs. Charles Stout. Mar
eel Jones received the door prize.
Fetter tiring for a Fetter World
. NATIONAL
l it!;f.tV CLUB WEEK
I Adventure and Achievement igy ;
MARCH 4-12
A Youth Program of Activity,
Adventure and Achievement
Every Oregon youngster be
tween the ages of 9 and 21 is
eligible to belong to a 4 H club,
and be a member of the world's
largest volunteer youth organi
zation, L. J. Allen, state 4-H club
leader, states. Last year, more
than 26.000 Oregon youngsters
took part and carried out a total
of 35,488 projects. Troject work"
includes such things as canning,
clothing, animal husbandry,
woodworking altogether about
25 different subjects from which
the young club member may
choose. As always, 4-H club
members strive to live up to their
motto, "Make the Best Better."
Waiting For a Sail
-The Modern Merchant
Doun't wait for SALES (
HK ADVERTISES1
Mrs Ruth Valentine has return
ed home from St Anthony's hos
pital. She was brought to Hepp
ner the last of the week by Mrs.
Kathryn Rice.
Among those from out of town
here Sunday for the funeral of
the late Mrs. Sylvia Devin were
Mr. and Mrs. George Hanel of
Mt. Hood, Mrs Fred Tash and son
Rodney of Hermiston, G. N. But
ler and Wick Parrish of Condon,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hynd Sr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. C. L.' Lieuallen of
Pendleton. .
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Graham
have returned from Portland
where Mrs. Graham recently un
derwent a major operation at
Portland Sanatorium. They were
met in Arlington by John Wight
man. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Huston and
Mr. and Mrs Ben Anderson were
in Walla Walla Monday to at
tend burial services for the late
Mrs Julia Cypert who died Thurs-
day at the home of a daughter
in Tacoma.
Jack Davis who is employed at
Scritsmier's mill underwent a
minor operation Saturday at the
office of a local physician.
Ernie Rixie, insurance agent of
La Grande, was a business visit
or in Heppner Tuesday.
Jack J. O'Connor and Donald
Bennett drove to Seattle over the
week-end taking the O'Connor's
young son, Michael, there to re
main for a time with his grand
parents. Immunization for diphtheria
and smallpox are to be given
Morrow county school children
the latter part of this month, ac
cording to an announcement by
Miss Margaret Gillis, county
health nurse. March 21 is the
dale set for immunizations in the
Heppner school. In the Boardman
and Irrigon areas, typhoid serum
will also be given.
Miss Alice E. Bloom of the Me.
dieal School, crippled children di
vision, Portland was in Heppner
cenlly by the illness and death
of her mother, Mrs. Julia Cypert.
A son was born Sunday, March
5 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mona
h.in of Condon ut St. Anthony's
hospital in Pendleton. Grandpar
ents are Mr and Mrs. James Far
ley and Mr. and Mrs. John Mona
ban of Heppner
A daughter was born Monday,
March 6. to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
J. Dohcrty at St. Anthony's In
Pendleton.
A daughter was born Tuesday,
March 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Tuesday to confer with Miss Mar
garet Gillis and other health
board members relative to the
crippled children's clinic which
is to be held May 5. Morrow coun
ty children attending this clinic
will be taken to Pendleton as
there will be no separate clinic
held in this county this year.
William J. Doherty of Sand
Hollow was shopping in Heppner
the last of the week.
Mrs. Mabel Burkenbine, her
granddaughter, Carol Burkenbine
and Mrs. Maicaret Phelos left
Wednesday for Dorris, Calif, to LovRien at St. Anthony's hospital
spend a week or 10 days visiting
with Mrs. Paul Hayes. Mrs. Hayes
will be remembered locally as
Mrs. A. B. Grey who resided here
several years ago
Mis. Frank E Parker has re
turned from Tacoma and Walla
Walla where she was called re
in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rosewall
motored to Walla Walla Tuesday.
Need Envelopes? Or
Letter Heads? Phone
The Gazette Times
OUR DEMOCRACY-
by Mat
Security to go Forward
ft J VSv . " -. . '.,
v, vi-f 1 1 t fix ' YJ
Congratulations and Best Wishes for
the future, to the
HEPPNER
CLEANERS
from
HEPPNER
HOTEL
Ace Flying Service
Guarantees
Air Application
for
SPRAYING 2,4 D WEED CONTROL
through
The Interior Warehouse Heppner
Lexington Implement Co.-Lexington
Archer-Daniels Midland Co. lone
BUY THROUGH YOUR LOCAL
DEALER
Meet All Competition Plus Discount.
Northwest's Largest Air Applicators
PENDLETON-
HEPPNER
FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner,
Lexington and Ion
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Red & White, Heppner
Padberg Tractor, Lex.
Omar Rietmann, lone
The earlier, settlers in America were,of necessity primarily
concerned with physical security, only as they established
this security were they able to devote their energies fullv
to the development of the rich resources of the new world.
H I lUV- '! 7i--ri IP'S. ""W-i'W1
Today, the confidence and peace of mind we gain bv providing
5ecuritv for our. families through life insurance
and savings is a vital element in enabling us to
develop broader opportunities for, their well-being
and advancement.
She knows
what your givin
means
I GLENN WARNER
Heppner
Fund Chairman
for Morrow County
District Chairmen
Rhea Creek: Mrs. Harold Wright
Eight Mile: Mrs. Ben Anderson
Balm Fork, Mrs. Luke Blbby
Hlnton Creek: Mrs. Don Creenup
Gooseberry: Mrs. Burl Alters
Lexington: Mrs. Cecil Jones
Mrs. Vernon Munkers
Mrs. Armin Wihlon
lone: no chairman secured
Cecil: Mrs. Ethel M. Rhoades
Mrs. Herbert Hynd
Morgan: Mrs. Martin Bauern-
hind
Helping turn on the light of hope In
some disaster-stricken face . . .
That's what your giving means.
Helping to save a life so dear to
someone, somewhere . . .
That's what your giving means.
Your help is always there through
your Red Cross. Know in your
heart you sent your share.
Give now and give generously.
All may help through
RED CROSS
GIVEN0W!
Lena: Mrs. George Currin
Pine City: Mrs. Jasper Myers
Sand Hollow: Mrs. Sam Turner
Blackhorse: Mrs. H. L. Duvall
Hardman: Mrs. J. E. Hams
Irrigon: Mrs Stella Phillips
Boardman: Mrs. Flossie Coats
HEPPNER
J. J. O'Connor. Commercial
Division
Mrs. R. B. Rice, Residential
Division
Mrs. Floyd Adams
Mrs. Edd Bennett
Mrs. A. J. Chaffee
Mrs. Rose Francis
Mrs. Clive Huston
Mrs. R. G. McMurtry
Mrs. Fred Parrish
Mrs. V. R Runnlon
Mrs Sadie Sigsbee
Mrs. Ted Smith
Mrs. L. D. Tibbies
Mrs. Mary Wright
Mrs. Carl Whillock