Poge 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 12, 1950
Mr. and Mrs. J. Osmin Hager
had as their guests over the
week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Stone of Orofino, Idaho.
Misses Colleen Connor and Le.
11a McLachlin were in Corvallis
over the week-end for homecom.
ing at Oregon Sttae college.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yvorden
motored to Portland Monday to
spend a few days on business
and pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tamblyn
are enjoying a fortnight's vaca
tion from their jobs and will
spend part of it in Boise.
James Driseoll snent the week
end in Kinzua where he was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lind
soy for hunting.
Mr and Mrs Marlow Noodham
departed for their home in Sacra
mento Cain, alter spending tne
summer here.
The LOWEST PKICEB truck in
Ford's line of over 175 Economy mo
dels is the 6-cylinder 95-horsepower
Ford F-l 6v.2-ft. Pickup with new
spacious "grain-tight" body.
Priced with the lowest, the 6-cylinder
Ford F-l Pickup gives you
oil filter and oil-bath air cleaner
at no extra cost.
No other truck matches Ford's LONG
IiIFE service record. Using data on
6.592,000 trucks, life insurance ex
perts prove Ford trucks last longer.
No Pickup truck other than Ford of
fers an economy choice of V-8 OB
6-CYXINDEB POWER 100 liorse
powre in the V-8 engine and 95
horsepower in the Six.
Heres Americas Economy RcfcupJ
10 WAYS BITTER
THAN THI 4 OTHER POPULAR MAKES!
I.iewsst Wading height (24 inches),
t. Up t 15 greater frome scHn
medvlus.
. Up le 11 more broke lining oreo.
4. 10" Oyre-Orip clutch with needle
bearing release levers.
I. lighter curb weight-only 1,220
pound!.
1 ato-5"
6. Higher not torque.
7. Hlghor compression ratio.
. OH finer (tlandord).
9. One-quart ell both air cUantr
(standard).
10. "Million Dollar" Cab for extra
driver comfort, reomlmii and
safety.
M Tntkkg
C$tt lit
IttMIM
HERE'S MORI CAPACITY FOR 1IOOIR LOADS
Ford Serial f-2 rated at 5,700 Ibl. G.V.W. effen an
8-ft. long, 54-inch wide Express Body. An 8-ft. Expreil
li also available for the 6,800-lb. G.V.W. Ford
Serlei F-3.
Using latest registration
data on 6,592,000 trucks,
life insurance experts prov
Ford Trucks last longer!
ROSE WALL MOTOR CO
4M iMlefhts Mi naltntiw sistrti 4100 srHtensss til MeW inploytel 8900 rtlnery ind minu(ctBrlng employtw 990 research scientists ind ttchnlclin
nniM statlw people. TieMirirnaiTtfa''lM,irJ--- - -'""rn-irin i .in ' i mm" f
IIOOulMaes
Thousands of hands work when you say "fill Ter up"
Most folks probably think of a corporation
like ours in terms of a name . . ."Standard Oil
Company of California."
Actually, a company is people . . . people
working together.
In our case, 27,900 men and women work
to bring you the products you buy from us.
They each contribute special skills and abil
ities, live their own lives in many different
places. You'll find their houses down the
block, pass them on the street, sit next to
them at a movie.
In the extremely competitive oil business,
it takes a lot of people working with many
expensive tools to bring you good products
at reasonable prices. For crude oil is a bulky,
sticky liquid that's hard to handle. Taking oil
from the ground, refining it, transporting it
and pumping it into your car or oil burner is
a continuous job ... a job that can be done
most efficiently when many people pool many
talents within a coordinated organization.
That's why thousands of hands work at
Standard to bring you good products . . . and
to make sure oil flows in steady supply to
America's planes, tanks, trucks and ships in
times of national emergency.
Boardman Boys Go
To National F.F.A.
Convention at K-C
is again open for business. Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson are now
farming the Claude White ranch.
Mrs. Henderson being the former
LaVerne White.
Keith Tannehill, president of
the local FFA chapter, and Pete
Cassidy, chapter secretary, " left
Saturday for Kansas City, Mo.,
where they will attend the na
tional FFA convention, October
9-12.
Morrow County Pomona grange
met at the Boardman hall Satur
day. Many out of town members
were present as were State Mas
ter Elmer McCluire and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Wicklander. Both men
were speakers on the lecturer's
program.
Rev. Chas. Hawley was called
to Salmon City, Idaho to offici
ate at the funeral of an old
friend. Mrs. Hawley delivered the
sermon at the Community church
Sunday.
Gunner Skoubo, Marvin Car
penter and Jim Lovette were all
called into service and left Mon
day.
Recent guests at the Elvin Ely
home was her sister, Mrs. Claude
Bowman of Lebanon, Ore. Mrs.
Bowman accompanied Mrs. Ely
to La Grande Wednesday when
she took her daughter and grand
son, Mrs. Eldon Lilly and son
home.
Dale Hug, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnin Hug, left Friday for Chi
cago, III, where he will attend
radio and television school this
winter.
Al Thompson and daughter Al.
ta Gelka of Haines Ore., were
guests Thursday and Friday at
the Chas. Anderegg home.
Ladies Aid society met Wed
nesday at the church. Hostesses
were Mrs. Adolf Skoubo, Mrs,
Earl Downey, Mrs. Eva Warner
and Mrs. Bernie McLaughlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Gillespie and
daughter Billie, also their son
in-law and daughter Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Wilkie were overnight
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie Wednesday
on their way from Wendell, Ida
ho to Othilla Wash., where they
are working for a contractor.
Mrs. Earl Briggs and Mrs. Jack
Mulligan motored to Pendleton
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Cole is a patient in
St. Anthony's hospital in Pen
dleton where she underwent an
operation.
Mrs. Allen Billings and daugh
ter Brenda, Mrs. Chas. McDaniels
and Everett Had ley motored to
Canby, Ore. Saturday. Mrs. Bil
lings going on to Corvallis where
she spent the week-end with her
husband who is a student at OSC.
Mrs. Ruth Studer, high school
teacher spent the weekend in
Portland with her family.
Miss Pauline Smith returned
to Union after spending the week
at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Thorpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie and
son Donald and Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Coats were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Truman Messenger in Lex
ington. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Macomber
motored to Arlington Sunday
and were guests at the Albert
Macomber home.
Mrs. Olive Atteberry left Mon
day for McLeansboro, 111. where
she will spend several weeks
with relatives there.
o
Campfire Girls At
Lexington Open
Season's Activities
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Men-
denhall and daughter came up
from Portland the last of the
week to bring her father, Orve
Brown, who recently underwent
a major operation at a hospital
in the city.
Flott's Transfer
and Storage
Heppner Ph. 1 12
The Dalles Phone 2635
114 E. 2nd St
Insured Carrier
OREGON WASHINGTON
FURNITURE MOVING
"We Go Anywhere.Anytime"
Fl
owers
for all occasions
in season or special
MARY VAN'S
FLOWER SHOP
HEPPNER
GAZETTE TIMES
The Heppner Gazette, established
March 30, 1883. The Heppner
Times, established November
18, 1897. Consolidated Feb. 15,
1912.
Published every Thursday and
entered at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
Subscription price, $3.00 a year;
single copies, 10c.
O. G. CRAWFORD
Publisher and Editor
It I
for the answer to your
INSURANCE
problems. If we don't know the
answers we will find them lor
you.
C. A. Ruggles Agency
FOR DIPINDA.ll TRANSPORTATION
St SUctfU...4V UNION PACIFIC
The intermediate group of
Campfire girls held their first
meeting of the fall season'at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Jones Tuesday
night. They chose as their group
name, O da Ko, which means
frienship. They elected officers,
with Sharon Cutsforth victorious
as president and Patricia Stea
gall as secretary-treasurer. The
girls decided to meet each Mon
day. The girls are selling Christ
mas cards to help raise money
for their group use. The following
girls are members: Pat Sleagall,
Anna M. Winters, Inez Mel-ad-
den, Sharon Cutsforth, Maureen
Groves, Donna Groves, Diane
Schwab, Eileen Breeding and
Clara Griffith.
Art Hunt is a patient in The
Dalles hospital suffering from a
heart ailment. It is reported that
he will be there at least six
months. Mrs. Hunt is in The
Dalles to be near him.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Harra of
Portland were week-end visitors
at the Newt O'Harra home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rands were
Portland visitors over the week
end. George Irvin had the misfor
tune to wreck his dar on the way
home from Spray Friday night.
The car is a complete wreck and
George is nursing an injured
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crump
were visitors at the Charles Bre
shears home Sunday. They came
after their children who have
been here dialing their mother's
recuperation from surgery.
Miss Donna Barnett is on the
sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen
ger visited Sunday with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mes
senger Sr. They are from Meach
em. Oregon.
The Henderson garage which
UH0ICE OF TRWNS
1 TO AND FROM '
if
3 Trains
to serve you
STREAMLINER
"CITY OF PORTLAND"
"PORTLAND ROSE"
"IDAHOAN"
Choice of Pullman accommo
dations; club and lounge cars;
wonderful dining car meals;
reclining coach seats.
Enjoy the beautiful autumn
weather vacation enroute al
Sun Valley, owned and oper
ated by Union Pacific.
LOW FARES
Let us help with your travil
arrangements.
i
LOCAL AGENT
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
UOAD Of THC DAILY STMAMUNIKS
YOUR DULL TV
Fit '
Flattery! (pr
W90rlsMf ' . ' FIRST
lZmq QUALITY
51 gauge 15 denier
If you haven't tried them yet, come in to
day I You don't know what you're missing !
Mist Dawn Dusk Sunset Shadow
Sizes 8H-11.
AT PENNEY'S ONLY
pillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHH
STAR mi REPORTER I
Admission prices afternoon and evening, nnless pacifically advartlaed to fc otherwise Children!
E Est. Price .17, Fed. Tax .03, TOT Ala 20o; Gre.de and High Bebool Students 14 year and overt Est. 3
; Price .40, Fed. Tax. .10, TOTAL 50c; Adnltst Est Price .SO, red. Tax .IS, TOTAL 60c. Every Child
Z occupying a seat mast have a ticket. ZH2
: Sunday shows continuous from 1pm. Phone 1472 for starting time of the dif- EE
: ferent shows. All programs except Sunday start at 7:30 p. m.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, Oct. 12-13-14
PEGGY
Diana Lynn, Charles Coburn, Charlotte
Greenwood. Barbara Lawrence, Charles
Drake, Rock Hudson, Connie Gilchrist
Top-drawer performances do justice to a
gay, fast-paced comedy romance . . . add
the fabulous Tournament of Roses done
in gorgeous Technicolor . . . and It all
totals up to swell family entertainment.
PLUS .
BARRICADE
Ruth Roman, Dane Clark, Raymond Mas
sey, Robert Douglas
Adventure at its most rugged, photo
graphed in Technicolor.
Sun.-Mon., Oct. 15-16
THE BROKEN ARROW
James Stewart, Jeff Chandlee), Debra Pag
et, Basil Ruysdael, Will Geer, Joyce
MacKenzie
The fierce, exciting story of the last great
Apache Chieftain and a far-sighted frpn
tiersman, based on Elliot Arnold's book,
"Blood Brother". The Technicolor Pho
tography has never been more effective
than on these beautiful northern Arizona
backgrounds.
Tue.-Wed.-Thu., Oct 17-18-19
THE OUTRIDERS
Joel McCrea, Arlene DahL Barry Sullivan,
Claude Jarman Jr., James Whitmore,
Ramon Novarra, Jeff Corey
A masterpiece of frontier film crafts
manship ... a historical western filmed
jn Technicolor. It's top-bracket wheth.
er you're a sagebrush addict or just like
good motion pictures.
FrL-Sat, Oct 20-21
WAGONMASTER
Ben Johnson, Joanne Dru, Harry Carey Jr.,
Ward Bond, Charles Kemper, Alan
Mowbray, Jane Darwell
A fine western with necessary amount of
punch . . . music effectively played and
sung (by the Sons of the Pioneers) . .
comedy . . . and an array of good per
formances. (Ben Johnson broke the calf
Roping Record at the 1949 Pendleton
Round-Up.)
PLUS
Lucky Losers
The deck is stacked with laughs! The
Bowrey uoys are cheating the cheaters
but they don't know the dice are loaded.
Your progress and oil progress go hand in band
was purchased by Oral Wright a