Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 13, 1950
THRIFTY IN '30
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THRIFTY IN '50 Standing 100 percent at attention, then American soldiers in Bremerhaven, Germany, speff
out the news that they recently attained their goal in buying U. S. Savings Bonds. The 1C0 percenters are u
Camoanv D. 382d Military Police Battalion.
Briefs of Community
Mr. and Mrs. James Farley Sr.
are isiting in Hood River with
their daughters, Mrs. Clay Clark
and Mrs. Olin Applegate and
their families.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Lucas are
in Portland this week for a brief
vacation. They expect to visit
the coast before returning homo.
Charles Hodge has returned
from Portland where he went to
pick up some finishing material
for Mrs. Klma Hiatt's new house
on Baltimore street.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilliam
and daughter Maryjo arrived
Friday from Roggin, Colo, for a
visit with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Gilliam and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Blake. The Gilliams
will locate somewhere in Ore
gon. Major and Mrs. Clayton Shaw
and children, Bob and Steve, are
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Osmin Hager. The Shaws
have been residing in Lawton,
Okla. but will reside in the fu
ture at Corvallis where Major
Shaw is connected with the R.
O. T. C. at Oregon State college.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilliam and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilliam
and daughter Maryjo, visited in
Hermiston Sunday afternoon
with the Rev. and Mrs. Jackson
Gilliam prior to their departure
on a three weeks' vacation in
Spokane and nearby lakes. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Gil
liam's mother, Mrs. V. W. Hin
ley who had been visiting in
Hermiston for the past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith
and family have returned from
Orcas Island where they have
been vacationing for the past
ten days.
Mrs. Jack Estberg who has at
tended summer school at Ellens-
burg, Wash, is expected to return
to Heppner Friday. The Estberg
children have been staying with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Cason on Rock creek.
Mrs. A. R. Fortner of Boardman
is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
James Driscoll, this week while
attending to business matters in
Hpnnner. Dinner cuests of Mr
and Mrs. Driscoll Monday eve
ning were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Lindsey and children of Kinzua
who were enroute home follow
ing a ten day vacation at Port
land and several coastal points,
Sunday, July 16, has been cho
sen by Willows Lodge Wo. bb. I.
O. O. F. as the date for its annu-
picnic at the Blue Mountain
anch of Wightman Brothers
south of Hardman. A program of
vents has been scheduled with a
pot luck lunch at noon. Each one
asked to bring his own silver.
n addition to ttie program new
fficers will be installed includ-
ng Ted Pierson, noble grand;
ietor A. Groshens, vice grand;
Durward Tash, secretary and
harles Barlow treasurer.
Jack Nichols is here from Ne
vada visiting his niece Mrs. Dur
ward Tash.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers de
parted Friday for a vacation trip
o Yellowstone National Park,
Lake Louise and Glacier Nation.
park. They were accompanied
by his sisters, Mrs. Roy Coxen
of Hermiston and Mrs. Burl Cox
en of The Dalles. They expect to
be away a month.
D. M. Ward and John Vaughn,
former Heppnerites now residing
in Portland, spent the week-end
here with friends and relatives,
Chet Davis, cattle buyer from
Walla Walla was a business vis
IT TAKES
24 HOURS
BEFORE A HAIL POLICY
GOES INTO EFFECT
See 94 & Mua
ABOUT THAT
CROP-HAIL POLICY
Sold Only by Your Local Agent
Turner Van Marter S Co.
Heppner, Oregon
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THOUSANDS of FORD TRUCKS START
NATIONWIDE FORD ECONOMY RUN!
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COVERS EVERY FORD TRUCK MODEL IN
EVERY TRUCK-USING VOCATION!
The most realistic economy study in truck history
is now under way. Thousands of Ford Thick
users will keep complete day-to-day records of
loads hauled, miles travelled, fuel consumed and
total repairs and maintenance for a six-month
period.
MAMATIC DIMONST1ATION THAT FORD
K AMERICA'S NO. 1 TRUCK VALUE I
The Ford Economy Run will demonstrate
for everyone to see what Ford owners
hare known right along. Ford Trucks do
more per dollar in your business, in any
business. See us today! Choose from over
17S Ford Economy Truck models!
Ford H5-b.p F 8 Big Job shown h a G.T.W. rating ol
39,000 lbs. Over 17b Ford Truck models to choose from!
Uduun choM ol V 8 r Su cjlindtl buck engmtil
In the long run, too Ford Trucking Costs Loss Betauso
Fl
owers
for all occasions
in season or special
MARY VAN'S
FLOWER SHOP
Attention
" N E C C H I"
Sewing Machines do all
those Commercial Sewing
Tricks on your garments
at home.
NO ATTACHMENTS
Built-in Zig-Zag Unit
Instant Controls
Sews on Buttons
Life Guarantee
BF and BU Models
Prices from SI 25 to S325.
DEMONSTRATION
Wednesdays All Day
GILLIAM & BISBEE
Tues, Hollen & Sons
Condon
Sales by
HELEN E. BICH
Wasco, Oregon
itor in Heppner Tuesday.
Mesdames Maude Pointer of
Eugene, Edna Turner, Laura Mo
yer and Mary Wright have re
turned from Bend where thev
spent the Fourth of July holiday.
ratients released from the Pio
neer Memorial hospital this
week include Mrs. Kenneth Bur-
res of Condon; Mrs. Arthur Dal-
zell, lone; and R. N. Lewis Tnno
William Zinter of lone was re.
ceived there.
l'rank W. Baker returned Mon-
day from a short business trin
to Portland.
Due to the alertness of Ted
Pierson Tuesday morning a fire
at the Barratt ranch was riic.
covered and extinguished before
any great damage was done.
Trash burning: in a barren o-nt
out of control setting fim tn a
nearby power pole. Pierson and
Bill Barratt attempted to out out
the blaze by uslne the ranrh
fire fighting equipment but had
to call on the assistancp nf fiA
Chief Ruggles before the hlaA
could be brought under control.
of the state to bring petitions to
headquarters before the dead
line.
The BALANCED PLAN"
Limits the size of senate dis
tricts to three counties.
Provides regular and honest
reapportionment.
nttaanttn:mattatts8as
ARC WELDING
ANYWHERE - ANYTIME
6
D. H. Jones r Son
Phone 2702 14 F 3 After U P. M.
We Ask Your Cooperation
The best time to have your winter clothes cleaned is be
. ore laying the maway for winter. The same goes for the
children's school clothes.
We are always ready to help you with your cleaning problems and will
always do our best to serve you, and there are times when a little coop
ation on the customer's part makes for better service on our part.
Vhy not get out your winter clothes that you have put
away without being properly cleaned and have that mat
ter attended to during our slack season? The same goes
for the children's school clothes, and for the farm folk
who plan'to take after-harvest vacation trips. Remem
ber our busy season is not far off. It will soon be fair
and rodeo time. Get your garments in now and avoid
the rush.
Call 2592 and we'll do the rest.
Heppner
W. C. Collins
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LEXINGTON STORE
To Better Serve You
Farm implements, New and used
Electrical Appliances Wen & used
Fairbanks-Morse water systems
Irrigation systems
CARROL EQUIPKOTEmr CO.
Pendleton
Lexington
Using lotest registration data cn 6,392,000 trucks, lit Insurant, oxporti prove Ford Trucks last longer I r.c.A.
ROSEWALL MOTOR CO.
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