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Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 25, 1 950
Mrs. G. McLouth
Laid to Rest In
Hermiston Monday
By Mrs. FLOSSIE COATS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Gust McLouth were held at the
Burns Funeral home in Hermi
ston Monday afternoon. Pallbear
ers from Boardman were Earl
Downey. E. T. Messenger, Roy
Ball, Frank Cole, and Martin
Anderson. Mrs. Claud Coats and
Mrs. Frank Marlow sang a re
quest number, accompanied by
Mrs. Hugh Brown. Mrs. McLouth
came to Boardman with her hus
band and family 13 years ago
wnere they resided until this
March. Mrs. McLouth's health
became very poor the past two
years, gettng so bad It was best
they moved to Hermiston where
she could be near the two daugh.
ters. Mrs. McLouth made many
friends while residing here which
was apparent by the number of
folk who motored from here for
the funeral.
Mrs. W. E. Garner and daugh
ter, Mrs. Ed Skoubo and son,
Mrs. like Murphy motored to
Pendleton Friday.
Dedication of the ground for
the 4-H building on the North
Morrow County Fair grounds was
held Sunday afternoon, under the
direction of Mrs. Jamie Stalcup.
The program was a skit and
songs by the 4-H club members.
This dedication is in memorium
of Lynn Gillespie, 4-H club mem
ber who passed away two vears
ago. His father, Z. J. Gillespie,
turned the first shovel of dirt
for the foundation. Tire Rev.
Chas. Hawley gave the closing
prayer. Work is to begin im
mediately on the building, with
plans for its completion in time
for the fall fair.
The G.A.A. high school girls
honored Miss Mary Mcintosh,
English teacher, with a handker
chief shower Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mcintosh will teach in the
North Bend school next winter.
Mrs. Earl Briggs and Mrs. Fred
Smith motored to Ordnance Fri
day for the "Armed Force Day,"
going through many of the build
ings of importance.
Mrs. R. A. Fortner returned
home Friday from Heppner where
she spent several days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lucas.
Faye Anderson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson
"returned from Longview, VVn.
Friday where she spent the wint
er with her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Magers.
Mrs. Nora Ransier who has
been employed in Pendleton the
past several weeks returned to
her home here Sunday. Mrs.
Ransier plans on a trip to Cali
fornia soon for a visit with her
son and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Danny Ransier.
Frank Ackerman has returned
;to the St. Anthony hospital in
Pendleton, where he is receiving
further medical care.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cramer re
turned from Portland where they
spent a week, Mr. Cramer going
through the clinic while away.
Robert Parker returned home
Sunday from Yakima where he
was a week in the hospital fol
lowing an operation. Mrs. Parker
went after her husband.
Ladies aid missionary society
were in the church basement
Wednesday afternoon. Serving
refreshments were Mrs. Charles
Dillon, Mrs. Arnin Rug, Mrs.
Margaret Klitz and Mrs. Emma
Delano.
Don't forget the 4-H basket
social Saturday evening, May 27.
A good program is promised, la
dies bring a full basket.
Boardman school cannery will
be open Saturday, May 27 at 10
a.m. for asparagus canning.
o
Flatt's Transfer
and Storage
Heppner Ph. 1 12
The Dalles Phone 2635
114 E. 2nd St
Insured Canto
OREGON WASHINGTON
FURNITURE MOVING
"We Go Anywhere.Anytime"
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. PandN.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
MERCHANTS1
WISE
Advertise!
WIT
republicans are consistent vote
getters Senators Carl Engdahll
and Rex Ellis, both of Pendleton,
and Dean Walker of Polk county.
There-were ten democrats in the
senate in 1949. It looks like there
will be but eight in 1951.
The house will in all proba
blity have a republican majority
but will have more than the 11
democrats it had last session if
the heavy democratic registration
in Multnomah county go to the
polls.
GOVERNOR McKAY
COMPLACENT
Election returns on Friday
night did not worry Governor
Douglas McKay.
After a dinner with friends,
the governor drove home, retired
at 10 p.m. and was in his execu
tive offices at the capitol at 9
a.m. the next morning, attending
to state business all day, includ
ing the dictation of more than
a hundred letters.
NO SKIN GAME
Cougar hunters hold your fire.
Stalkers of big cats who are
attracted by the state s $50 boun
ty on cougar should first clear
their prospects for cash with the
state game commission.
Last winter Walt Ball, who
hunts cougar in the Detroit Dam
area, got eight with a single
shot 22 pistol, but has not been
able to get the $400 he figures
is due him.
When he collected the county
oounry oi $iu eacn tne nides
were marked by puching the cats'
ears. The game commission says
they should be marked by a
special ink. Game officers are
investigating the case.
DONT LIKE HAWAII
A letter writing campaign to
ELECTION FOOTPRINTS
Primary election results are
screwball with whimsey.
They show a liberal republican
running against a conservative
democrat at the top of the ticket
in the November 7 general elec
tion Wavne Morse against How
ard Latourette for the United
States Senate.
They show a liberal democrat
running against a conservative
republican State Senator Austin
Flegal attempting to unseat re
publican Governor Douglas Mc
Kay.
Although there are more dem
ocrats than republicans register
ed in Oregon, some top ticket re
publican candidates received
more nominating votes than the
winning democrats for the same
office.
The democrats did a better
job in getting members of their
party to register; the election
shows, however, that the GOP
did better in getting republicans
to go to the polls and vote.
A Portland gamblers' election
pool turned out to be a first
grade bubble gum job. It gave
odds on Lew Wallace to top
Austin Flegel, odds on Robert
F. Maguire over Walter Tooze for
state supreme court position No.
3 and on Phil Dreyer over Carl
gressional nomination in the 3rd I Pnnrova 1 ?5?itn ttlnf
Hitriftai mn npr ront wmnr i approval of Hawaiian statehood
& rT
the betting fish at the general Xing'the Tat" wa". IS'andS
Joe Dunne who sav he will ' , The. ProPsal was sparked by
enter the gubernatorial race as visit last week of the mayor
in the three-cornered guberna- j Lhp?,rnltou?la,s ,.cKaK
torial election in 1934 and was s" , lflflJ& Uaw&li
topped by both General Charles 1 lhi'Wt&
Martin, democrat, and Peter Zim.!?uSbl? Sy has
merman running as an inde- t L , " h"h""""V
o n j tN 1
savings Donas unve
Sparks Buying in
State and County
The Portland branch of the
Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco has just released
figures showing the sale of E
Bonds in Oregon by county since
the Independence Savings Bonds
Drive got underway Monuay.
May 15. According to Mr. E. C.
Sammons, state chairman, total
sales in this state for the week
were $599,137 or 9of the state
quota of $5,892.00.
Mr S.-i-mmnns said that the
tour of the replica Liberty Bell,
which is now in Southern Ore
gon, is arousing more interest
than any single thing that has
pendent.
NEXT LEGISLATURE
The chances are about 5 to 1
that the 1951 legislature will
vention in anticipation of an af
firmative congressional decision."
What the Americans cannot
forget is the way the native
gangs waylayed lone servicemen
ave a republican majority inland hPat ih ..n a fnr, nt.
L ?f,Ki v, lficer of the Navy recals that at
e republci nahs 'one time there were 80 beds in
ihe republicans have nine n umji v,oit.,i
members whose terms do not woX 1" ,T
expire until 19o2 two senators, Dv native ean??
Pumma xrBh t iiiJi" "diive gangs.
and Howard Belton of Canby,
senators. Frederick Lamport and
Douglas Yeater of Salem whose
county has not sent a democrat
to the senate for several decades
are sure to be elected. This brings
the sure-fire positions to 13, just
three short of a maioritv. Ex-
pected to save the day for the!
Jantzen Swim and Sun Clothes
Everything you ever wanted
Pedal Pushers in denim-as striking as
they come
it
2L-35-01 "JEEPERS" Pert, and that's for positive . . .
these classic Jantzen clam-diggers with the knife-sham
tailoring, the big patch pockets, the dashing turn-up-or-down
cuffs. The bra's lined for comfort and extra sup
port (you can have matching shorts too) . . . and
you'll like the action -freedom you get in the halter
neck strap and self tie back. The whole works comes in
rugged Sanforized denim . . . your choice of Moroque,
Sail Blue, Persian Green, Sun Yellow. 10-20. Bra. 1.95.
Clam-diggers, 3.9S.
One and two piece swim suits in nylon Also little boys
swim trunks in nylon Surfriders for all tadpoles In
maroon, blue and red.
OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, TUESDAY,
MAY 29 30
Anderson Cr Wilson
happened during the peacetime
history of the selling of U. S.
Savings Bonds to individuals.
Since the Bell began its tour, it
has been taken as rapidly as
possible to the larger schools
in the state and thousands of
school children have seen it and
have heard it ring.
County Chairman James H.
Driscoll announced today that
the sale of E Bonds in this coun
ty during the first week of the
sales campaign amounted to
$4,762, or 13 of the assigned
quota of $35,000. Local volun
teers are making every effort to
eo far beyond that figure. They
are working on the theory that I
A thrifty community is a good
place in which to live and do
business."
Did you know
BRIGHTEN UP
STOCK UP
Carton of 4
60 WATT
G. E. BULBS
Carton of 4
100 WATT
G. E. BULBS
52 Cents
Inc. Federal Tax
To Nearest Cent
68 Cents
Inc. Federal Tax
To Nearest Cent
Heppner Hardware
& Electric Co.
pcan
telephone
anywhere i
the country
58 or less
for?
daytime station rate for first
three minutes
When you've good news to tell . . . when, for any
reason, you want to get in touch with the folks away
from home, think first of fast, personal Long Dis
tance. With rates so low, it's one of today's best bar
gains. And only Long Distance can span the miles
with the warmth and personality of your own voice.
Use Long Distance. ..so personal, so fast, so inexpensive
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
C I M '
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( HERE'S THE
m
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THE NEW 19SO
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Frozen food capacity up to 22 lbs. Spacious bottle
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A BIG H CU. FT.
in the space of a 4 cu. ft
With all its big, roomy storage space inside, the
overall dimensions are only 2t'2" wide, 55" high,
255" deep. It's a BIG refrigerator yet fits con
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and at the price of a 61
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(3$$W Marshall-Wells Store
32
Don Walker, Owner