Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 29, 1950
Page 5
IT TAKES
24 HOURS
BEFORE A HAIL POLICY
GOES INTO EFFECT
See Maui
ABOUT THAT
CROP-HAIL POLICY
Sold Only by Your Local Agent
Turner Van Marter r Co.
Heppner, Oregon
mtmmtmtmmtmmmt8rmmttwnrmnmtt!t
It
FOR SALE
1-New 15 ft. Co-op Self Propelled Combirw.
Bomber tires and electric header lift.
2-New Co-op Power Mowers
AH at a Big Discount
LEXINGTON OIL CO-OP
Utiiti
mtmnnutmtmimmmnmmttmitmmit,
Monument Loggers
Purchase Trucks
During Past Week
' By MILLIE WILSON
Buel Harshman is driving a
new Mack logging truck this
week.
Harold French and Earl El
liott both expect to ' be driving
new trucks before the month is
over.
Doc Hinton took Arthur Crow
ley to his work at. the Hanson
ranch Tuesday.-
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hinton nd
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Throope of Dayville, drove to
Suter, Washington Saturday to
attend a family reunion of the
Throope family. While gone Mr.
and Mrs. Hinton will visit at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Daisy
Moffet of Sunnyside, Washington.
Mrs. Bill Reynolds has gone
to St. Helens to pick berries. Her
children are with heir' mother
in Washington. She expects to
be gone for some time.
Last week Clara Flower ac
companied Mr. Lynch to visit
her parents.
Mrs. Arlot Fleming is here
visiting friends and relatives. At
present she and her children are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cork.
Mr. Fleming is fishing in Alaska
but will Join his family later in
the season.
The Ladies Auxiliary held their
rppular husi'npss meeting last
Tuesday night at the, home of
ineir presiaeni, nry&we uiim,
They had planned to install of
ficers but owing to me siurmy
weather and bad roads they
postponed it until a later date.
Mr and Mrs Kpnneth Battv
and daughter, Mrs, Jessie Batty,
uiiDen uany, ana rars. uuugias
Ogletree drove to Malin to visit
Mrs. Jessie Batty's sister and hus-
hanH Mr anrt Mrs RaV AubreV.
Kenneth and Gilbert will bring
some machinery home with thern.
rhev have had the machinery
stored near Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Harold Cork took ner
little daughter to Bend to have
her tonsils removed. She accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Johnson to their home. The John
sons spent several days visiting
in this community.
Mrs. Louise Fleming took her
daughter, Shirley Mae to John
Day last Saturday for a medical
checkup. They were accompanied
by Carol Sweek.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hague of
Mollala spent last week visiting
Mrs. Hague's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jack
son. They departed for their
home last Friday.
The 4-H boys and girls re
turned from summer school last
Friday. -Now they will have to
3 TYPES 4 SERIES IO SIZES ALL NEW!
FRIGIDAIRE
Refrigerators
, Frlgidolre hat a modal and price la
suit your exact needil
, Now styling Inside and out
Nw adjustable aluminum
shelves
Now twin (tack-up Hydroton
Now Moat Itorago Tray
Now Imprevod Meter-Miser
'S: Look at It ovftldol uf
Look at It insidof
You can't match a Modare J
Model shown DM -90
309.95
Others from 184.75
Heppner Appliance Co.
Dependable Radio & Refrigeration Service
there's no substitute
for systematic savings
G37GQGD
'saVe" HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL SAVE IN
WEEK I YEAR 2Y?L 3YL
nr: $52m $ 104.00 sise.oo
plui intrt plui inltrMt plu. lnlWMl
7Z1T $130.00 $260.00 $390.00
" plui innrwl yiwjgigL JjjMjgtrM!
$260.00 $520.00 $780 00
"uu plui Int.mt plm.lntifit plm InWMt
77Z. S390W $780.00 $1170.00
' plui Int.mt I plui lntft p'm IntWM
lET'S BUILD
OREGON TOGETHER"
r
Nothing can equal the feeling of security that-
comes with having money in the bank. ..money
you can count on for the "extras" in life . . . money
to meet an emergency, should one arise.
Notice from the chart below how a small
amount saved out of every paycheck soon builds
into a sizeable sum. Governor McKay has pro
claimed the period of June 27-July 4 as a time fcr
Oregonians to observe COMMUNITY THRIFT. '
Open a First National Savings Account during ,
this week and start saving for your independence. . .
'
HEPPNER BRANCH
FDCSSTT NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
MIMIII M0lll IMOtlt IMIWIANCf CelrOIAIlOO
begin thinking about getting
their animals ready for the coun
ty fair this fall.
The dance given last Saturday
for the benefit of Shirley Mae
Fleming was well attended and
! $187 was raised. The dance was
sponsored by the grange assist
ed by the American Legion auxi
liary and the community in
general.
Last Thursday a group of soil
conservationists toured the Maup
in country. They saw some ir
rigated projects but were more
interested in dry land projects.
I They returned via The Dalles,
those going from this area were
Clarence Holmes, Lynn Forrest,
Lewis Batty, Jack Cavender, Jack
Legler, Bob Kelly, Vic. DuBosch
and Andy Berglund of Canyon!
Uty and Mr. Savage of Baker.
Dane Broadfoot, Mr. and Mrs.
Lindell Broadfoot, Pauline Cutts
and Harold French were attend
ing to matters of business in
Pendleton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cutts
have moved from Monument to
Heppner. They took their house
hold goods to Heppner on Sun
day. Mrs. George Stubblefield and
Stanley Musgrave are the latest
victims of the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shaw and
daughter Sara of Long Creek
stopped in Monument on Sunday
to watch the baseball game be
tween Spray and Monument.
They were on their way to Day
ville. Mrs. Reta Cupper took her
son Hankie to John Day for a
dental appointment Friday. She
was accompanied by Bubble
Gates.
Vera Stubblefield of Portland
is here visiting relatives. She is
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hurd
Stubblefield.
A group of Monument people
auenaea tne show at Dayville
last Sunday evening. They all
agree it was a good show and
a pleasant evening well spent.
Mrs. Dons capon and her
daughter, Lois Hill and children
were calling on friends in Mon
ument Friday.
Gilbert Batty is home from
Oregon State. He will spend his
summer vacation working in the
narvest neias.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowman
MOST ACCIDENTS OCCUR
IN DRY WEATHER ON
STRAIGHT AHEAD ROAD
Training School td
Be Held at Baker
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U.PandN.P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorio'n Avenue
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
Accidents don't Just happen
they are caused. This was the
conclusion reached by the Sec
retary of State's Traffic Safe
ty diTision after a survey of
Oregon records for the past
year.
Last year's statistics again
proved the fact that most ac
cidents could have been avoid
ed, according to the division.
Sixty-four percent of all fatal
and 75 of the non fatal ac
cidents occurred when the
weather was clear, road sur
face dry. Over 79 Involved
passenger cars.
Eighty three percent of the
cars involved in fatal accidents
were traveling in a straight
ahead direction. Of all the
cars involved in fatal acci
dents, less than five percent
had any mechanical defect A
violation of a traffic law was
noted in 99 percent of all mis
haps, which proves the point
that traffic accidents are, in
the main, caused by downright
carelessness and an exceeding
ly high disregard for common
sense driving rules, according
to the Division.
EXPECTS LONG SERVICE
Glenn Coxen, in town two or
three days to renew acquaint
ances after an absence of more
than two years, said this morn
ing that he has nine months
more to go on his enlistment
but from the looks of things at
present he expects to be in the
service inriefinltplv. Glpnn is in
the air corps and is on furlough. I
He came up from The Dalles
where his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Burl Coxen reside.
The assessment and taxation
division of the State Tax Com
mission, will hold its first in-
service training school this year
at Baker, September 19 and 20.
These "schools" are required by
the legislature and are lntenaea
to give assessors the latest tech
nical information in connection
with their work.
Annraisal engineers of the stall
will provide the program, which
on the first day will deal mem
ods of tax lots and the new
loose leaf record system, now
being installed in several coun
ties. For the second day the
discussion will deal with Indus
trial appraisals and with depre
ciation.
The Baker school is being held
for -these assessors: Bill Vermil
lion, Baker; Hugh Wilson, Wal
lowa; Lee Reynolds, Union; u. w.
Davis, Umatilla; W. O. Dix, Mor
row and Alex Currie, Gilliam.
The other schools will be held
at Rums. Coauille and Portland.
Directing the program will be
Commissioner Kobert v. Mac
lean, in charee of the assessment
and taxation division, which div
ision has been assigned the task
of conducting the meetings.
o
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Mellor and daughters were
among those from Monument to
attend the Prairie City rodeo
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Shank
drove to Hood River Saturday
night. They have rented their
store in Monument and are mov
ing to Hood River. They sent
their household goods by Van's
Truck line.
Mrs. Ann Johns and daughter
Dee Ann, accompanied her broth
er, Harlan Shank from John Day
on Thursday. They spent the
evening visiting then they all re
turned to John Day tor the night
Mrs. Fay Burton was called
unexpectedly to Asotin, Washing
ton to attend the funeral of her
grandmother. Mrs. Howard Counts
will take ner place as cierk in
Settle & Son's store.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyer
returned home from their honey,
moon trip to British Columbia
and other points last Monday.
from where I sit ... lyJot Marsh
Maybe
This'll Wake Us Up!
Because s couple of thoughtless
drivers threw s newspaper out of
their car yesterday. Miss Gilbert,
our school principal, nearly had a
bad accident.
She was following them on the
highway and the paper flattened
over her windshield, so she couldn't
see. In a minute her little coupe
was across the line right in the
path of an oncoming trailer-truck.
It missed... but only just!
The parties were recognized and
soon as I heard about it I ran over
to Sheriff Harper demanded t'.;y
be brought up on charges. But
Harper says: "Hold on, Joe. Let's
talk this out, over supper and a
glass of beer at Andy's."
He pointed out that those men
aren't criminals. Just careless, like
a lot of us seem to be getting these
days, judging from the trash you
see along roadsides. From where I
sit, this near accident may be the
lesson we need to make us ties lit
tering our roads and start show
ing a little tolerant consideration
for our neighbors !
MRS. CASON FETED
From the Bellingham (Wash.)
Herald of June 21, we take the
following:
After a week's visit here with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Kirk, Mrs. Ada
Cason left Wednesday for her
home in Heppner, Oregon. She
will stop en route at Portland.
While here she was the honor
guest at a family dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Saturday
evening at the Hotel Bellingham.
She was presented with a corsage
of rosebuds and carnations and
photographs of the four genera
tions were taken. They include
Mrs. Cason, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Har
old Colvin and daughter, Nancy.
Guests besides those mention
ed, included Mrs. Cason's grand
daughters and theiT husbands,
Mr. and Mrs. Colvin. citv: Mr.
and Mrs. Rollo Hartzell, of Ta-
coma; Nancy and Kennv Colvin.
Sunday a family picnic was
held at Whatcom Falls park fol
lowed in the evening with open
house at the Kirk home.
-o
Heppner Post 87
Installs Officers
Installation of officers was the
order of the' evening at the regu.
lar meeting of Heppner Post No.
87, American Legion.
Jack Edmondson will head the
organization as commander for
the ensuing year and his assist
ing staff includes A. R. Edwards,
adjutant; Kemp Dick, financial
officer; Billy Padberg, first vice
commander; Carl Vincent, second
vice commander; C. J. D. Bau
man, service officer; Elvon L.
Tull, chaplain, and Jack Bailey,
executive committee member.
There will be no meeting next
Monday, July 3, but activities
will resume on the next regular
meeting date, July 10.
Co-.vri-ht, 1950, United States Brewers Foundation
Flatt's Transfer
and Storage
Heppner Ph. 1 12
The Dalles Phone 263S
114 E. 2nd St
Insured Carrier
OREGON WASHINGTON
FURNITURE MOVING
"We Go Anywhere.Anytlme"
Make the Celebration Complete
Have on Hand a Generous Supply
of
Pride of Oregon Ice Cream
You Can Get any Quantity you Want
Gallons, Half Gallons - Any Amount
of Ice Cream and Sherbet for
4th of July Picnics
Morrow County Creamery Co.